Renaissance Masters & Latin Romantics
LINER NOTES
“… great understanding… carefully chosen and liltingly played: RECOMMENDED.” GUITAR AND LUTE magazine, Hawaii
“… an agreeable introduction to the work of this gifted Canadian artist, The playing is clean, direct, and elegant and there is every indication of a keen musical sensibility at work.” The Vancouver Sun
“Rinehart’s amber tone is beautiful in its own right, and his approach to the pieces is deeply serious.., a versatile and talented player.” CLASSICAL GUITAR magazine, London
“Rinehart impresses the listener for his skill, ease and virtuosity on the guitar, from which he draws tones of plush loveliness and a wide range of colour .., a record that should give its purchaser lasting pleasure.” FANFARE magazine
The guitar and lute both enjoy a rich and varied tradition of expert players who are also recognized composers. In Renaissance Europe, the lute was the king of instruments, inspiring some of the period’s greatest works. The guitar in Hispanic and Latin countries is also endowed with a line of musicians whose mastery continues to ensure a place in our cultural fabric for this most personal of instruments.
LUTE
[1.] Fantasia l:03 | Francesco da Milano (1487-1543) |
[2.] Fantasia 2:56 | Laurencini of Rome (fl. 1590) |
[3.] Basse Danse ‘La Magdalena’ 2:15 | Pierre Attaignant (fl. 1520). |
[4.] Pavan Espagnol 2:32 | Antoine Francisque (fl. 1590) |
[5.] Fantasia l:20, | Luis de Narvaez (fl. 1540) |
[6.] Mille regres 2:30, | |
[7.] Lleva el tiple (basse danse) 1:30 | |
[8.] Cradle Pavan 4:03 | Anthony Holborne (1540? – 1602) |
[9.] Dowland`s Galliard 1:O5 | John Dowland (1563-1626) |
[10.] “Home Again, Market is done” 1:10 | Anon. from Margaret Board’s Lute Book |
GUITAR
[11.] Grand Overture op. 61 8:21 | Mauro Giuliani (1781-1829) |
[12.] Sarita-mazurka 2:45 | Agustin Barrios (1885-1944), |
[13.] Danza Paraguaya 2:30 | |
[14.] Elogio de la Danza | Leo Brouwer (b. 1939) |