Malgosia Fiebig

Malgosia Fiebig

Melancholy, madrigals, majesty: England shows its best vocal side in this anthology of Renaissance and Baroque. Malgosia Fiebig makes the Dom Tower tremble with songs by John Dowland, Thomas Tallis, and Henry Purcell, arranged for carillon. To the tones of mournful songs and dance-like chaconnes, the entire city centre is enveloped in wistful beauty. 

Listening spot: Buurkerkhof

Programme

• John Dowland / arr. Arie Abbenes

  Del Excellentissimo Musico Jano Dulando
  
  Woeful heart with grief oppressed
  A shepherd in a shade
  Shall I sue, shall I seeke for grace?
  (from: The Second Booke of Songes, 1600)
  
  Flow not so fast, ye fountains
  What if I never speed?
  (from: The Third Booke of Songes, 1603)

  1563-1626
• Thomas Chilcot / arr. Arie Abbenes

  Suite no. 1 in G minor
  Ouverture – Aria – Siciliano – Corente – Aria Slow – Jigg – Minuet
  (from: Six Suites of Lessons for the Harpsichord or Spinet, 1734)

  c1707-1766
• William Croft / arr. Bernard Winsemius

  Chacone in A minor

  1678-1727
• Thomas Tallis / arr. Arie Abbenes

  When shall my sorrowful sighing slack
  Like as the doleful dove
  O ye tender babes

  c1505-1585
• Thomas Tomkins / arr. Arie Abbenes

  A sad pavan for these distracted times

  1572-1656
• Henry Purcell / arr. Malgosia Fiebig

  Chacony in G minor, Z. 730
  
  Programme subject to change

  1659-1695

Musicians

• Malgosia Fiebig carillon