Ensemble Correspondances
André Campra’s famous Messe de Requiem did not come about by chance. The work grew out of the rich musical tradition of Notre-Dame in Paris. Composers wrote music for church services there on a daily basis, thereby contributing to the splendour of the French Baroque period, known as the Grand Siècle (c. 1700).
Many of Campra’s colleagues were later forgotten. But tonight, the works of Jean Veillot, François Cosset, Jean Mignon and Pierre Robert will once again be heard alongside Campra’s masterpiece.
Ensemble Correspondances and conductor Sébastien Daucé are among the foremost specialists in this repertoire. With a refined balance between soloists, choir and instruments, they bring this music back to life.
Also live on www.emtv.online.
With an introduction by Annelies Andries (19:15 hrs, in Dutch) and a Q&A session (after the concert, in English), both taking place in the Fentener van Vlissingen Foyer (limited capacity)
Programme
-
Jean Veillot
Tristis es
c1600-1662 -
André Campra
Requiem
Introitus
Kyrie
Graduale
Offertorium
Sanctus
Agnus Dei
Communio1640-1744 -
Michel-Richard de Lalande
Dies Irae
Programme subject to change1657-1726
Musicians
- Caroline Weynants, Amélie Raison, Maud Haering, Giulia Fichu-Sampieri, Caroline Bardot, Clémence Vidal soprano
- Vojtěch Semerád, Rodrigo Carreto, Ariane Le Fournis, Gaël Martin haute-contre
- Marco Van Baaren, Randol Rodriguez, Jordan Mouaïssia, Emanuele Petracco tenor
- Etienne Bazola, René Ramos Premier, Thierry Cartier baritone
- Lysandre Châlon, David Turcotte, Valentin Jansen bass
- Simon Pierre, Béatrice Linon violin solo
- Paul Monteiro, Izleh Henry, Federica Basilico violin
- Josèphe Cottet, Xavier Sichel, Elisabeth Sordia, Katherine Goodbehere viola
- Mathilde Vialle, Mathias Ferré viola da gamba
- Hager Hanana, Marjolaine Cambon, François Gallon bass violin
- Etienne Floutier violone
- Lucile Perret bassoon
- Patrick Wibart serpent
- Mathieu Valfré organ
- Thibaut Roussel theorbo
- Georgia Browne, Mathieu Bertaud flute
- Sébastien Daucé musical direction