United Kingdom (change)
Home


Related Reviews
Diapason
The Apollonian art of the Tallis Scholars seems to have found in Mouton's balanced and masterly counterpoint a language which exactly suits them. As in the past with Palestrina - and perhaps even more with Josquin - their singing thrills; and makes thrilling the rediscovery of a master of masters.
more >>
Classica
The Tallis Scholars and their perfect phrasing have caused a forgotten composer from the Renaissance, Jean Mouton, to be born again.
more >>
classicstoday.com
Musically, vocally, and sonically, this (new) Tallis Scholars recording stands with the best the group has ever made.
more >>
BBC Music Magazine
quality that's brought out superbly by the Tallis Scholars and by the excellent recording
more >>

another disc of exceptional quality from The Tallis Scholars


03 October 2012
Musicweb
John Quinn

Over the last decade or so The Tallis Scholars have probably done more than any other ensemble to open my ears to the glories of Renaissance polyphony. This disc is another ear-opener. The singing is flawless, as we’ve long since come to expect from this group. Operating in their normal venue at Merton College they’ve been recorded by engineer Philip Hobbs in sound that lets the music breath and expand perfectly yet retains a fine sense of the intimacy of just eight singers in the chapel.

This is another disc of exceptional quality from The Tallis Scholars. With it Peter Phillips proves conclusively that the music of Jean Mouton is worthy of a wide audience.

Read the full review on Musicweb International.






A CC Music Store Solution