Track Listing

1. The Queen's Funeral March (procession) - Baroque Brass Of London, David Hill
2. Canzona - Baroque Brass Of London, David Hill
3. Thou knowest Lord, Z58B (1682) - Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, Baroque Brass Of London, David Hill
4. The Queen's Funeral March (recession) - Baroque Brass Of London, David Hill
5. Man that is born of woman, Z27 (c1680-2) - Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, Baroque Brass Of London, David Hill
6. In the midst of life, Z17B (before 1682) - Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, Baroque Brass Of London, David Hill
7. Thou knowest Lord, Z58C - Baroque Brass Of London, Geraint Watkins, Timothy Pride, Julian Podger, Donald Sweeney, Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, David Hill
8. Rejoice in the Lord alway, Z49 - The Brandenburg Consort, Christopher Robson, William Kendall, Stephen Roberts, Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, David Hill
9. Remember not, Lord, our offences (Z.50) - Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, David Hill
10. Voluntary in C, Z717 - David Hill
11. Give sentence with me, O God, Z12 - William Kendall, Peter Butterfield, Donald Sweeney, Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, David Hill
12. Jehova, quam multi sunt hostes mei (Z.135) - Julian Podger, Donald Sweeney, Hilary Brooks, Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, David Hill
13. O, I'm sick of life, Z140 - William Kendall, Julian Podger, Donald Sweeney, Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, David Hill
14. Voluntary in G, Z720 - David Hill
15. "My beloved spake" (Z.28) - The Brandenburg Consort, Christopher Robson, William Kendall, Stephen Roberts, Donald Sweeney, Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, David Hill
16. Hear my prayer, O Lord, Z.15 - Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, David Hill
17. O God, Thou art my God, Z35 - Hilary Brooks, Choir Of Winchester Cathedral, David Hill

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #29328 in Music
• Released on: 2003-06-09
• Number of discs: 1
• Running time: 65 minutes

Customer Reviews

Brilliant
The singing is clean, fresh and keen-edged, the strings are fantastically light (all cat-gut and no vib), the chamber organ is thoroughly spiffy, the authentic untunable trumpets are played in tune, and the recording is difficult to fault. The opening processional is absolutely awesome. There is an older King's College recording of substantially the same material, and this disc blows it away. This is probably a more historically informed recording, but that's just the means to the end: The music just sounds infinitely better done this way.