The Middle Ages and The Renaissance
- Los Set Gotxs, Ballade (Anonymous)
- Trotto (Anonymous)
- Die Bassnacht Bringt Trurig Zit (Anonymous)
- Cuncti Simus Concanentes: Ave Maria, Virelai (Anonymous)
- Es Fraulein Edel von Natuer (Anonymous)
- Puis Qu'en Oubli (De Machaut)
- Pentecost: Veni Creator Spiritus (Anonymous)
- Puer Natus Est: Ad Te Levavi (Anonymous)
- Gentle Robin (Cornish)
- Il Lamento - La Sampogna (Morley)
- Yo Me Soy la Morenita (Anonymous)
- Corrente Quarta/A Miei Pianti (Aria a Voce Sola) (Frescobaldi)
- Psallite (Praetorius)
- Lasciate I Monti (Monteverdi/Striggio)
- The Nightingale in Silent Night (Bateson)
- La Complainte de la Tourterelle (Anonymous)
- Deux Bransles de Champaigne (Gervaise)
- Sancti Spiritus, Motet (Di Venosa)
Read more about this topic: 700 Years Of Classical Treasures: A Tapestry In Music And Words
Famous quotes containing the words middle and/or ages:
“A person taking stock in middle age is like an artist or composer looking at an unfinished work; but whereas the composer and the painter can erase some of their past efforts, we cannot. We are stuck with what we have lived through. The trick is to finish it with a sense of design and a flourish rather than to patch up the holes or merely to add new patches to it.”
—Harry S. Broudy (b. 1905)
“The gods are partial to no era, but steadily shines their light in the heavens, while the eye of the beholder is turned to stone. There was but the sun and the eye from the first. The ages have not added a new ray to the one, nor altered a fibre of the other.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)