Juan García de Salazar (1639-1710) - Complete Vespers of Our Lady [Capilla Peñaflorida, Ministriles de Marsias, Josep Cabre] 1 | 0: Entrada: Regina Coeli (instrumental) 2 | 1: Invitatorio: Deus in adjutorium meum – Domine ad adjuvandum me 3 | 2: Antífona: Dum esset 4 | 3: Salmo 109: Dixit Dominus 5 | 7: Motete: Quae es ista 6 | 12: Verso de clarín I: (organ) (García de Olagüe 17th/18th Century) 7 | 12: Antífona: Laeva ejus 8 | 13: Salmo 112: Laudate pueri Dominum (plainchant alternating with organ verses by García de Olagüe) 9 | 16: Motete: O gloriosa Virginum 10 | 19: Antífona: Nigra sum 11 | 20: Salmo 121: Laetatus sum 12 | 25: Motete: Sub tuum praesidium 13 | 28: Da pacem, Domine (instrumental) 14 | 30: Antífona: Jam hiems 15 | 31: Salmo 126: Nisi Dominus (plainchant alternating with organ verses by García de Olagüe) 16 | 33: Motete: Vidi speciosam (*) 17 | 37: Verso de clarín II (organ) (García de Olagüe) 18 | 38: Antífona: Speciosa 19 | 39: Salmo 147: Lauda, Jerusalem, Dominum 20 | 43: Veni, sponsa Christi (instrumental) 21 | 45: Himno: Ave maris stella 22 | 50: Batalla del sexto tono (organ) (José Ximénez) 23 | 54: Antífona (Motete?): Sancta Maria, succurre miseris 24 | 58: Cántico .: Magnificat 25 | 01:04:48 Benedicamus Domino (plainchant) 26 | 01:05:32 Salve Reina de los cielos (Salve en romance) * Although preserved as a single manuscript and attributed to Juan García de Salazar, Vidi speciosam is actually a motet by Tomás Luis de Victoria adapted (by García de Salazar?) for a greater number of voices. Juan García de Salazar (12 February 1639 (baptized) – 8 July 1710) was a Spanish baroque composer best remembered for his choral works in the stile antico, though a few Spanish works in a more modern style have also survived. Salazar was born in Tuesta, Álava. He was educated in the Burgos cathedral choir and became maestro de capilla at Toro (1661), El Burgo de Osma (1663) and finally at Zamora in 1668.[1] He died in Zamora, Spain. This channel seeks to bring together the totality of the baroque music of the nations of Europe. In particular, the one referring to the harpsichord. Enjoy, think, pray to Johann Sebastian Bach, the Fifth Evangelist! Please help the channel, so that the content can improve in quantity and quality. Baroque music deserves no less! Value the effort by donating a small amount to some of these wallets: Bitcoin (Red BTC): 1PCpKt5cuCoZ7rTvFSJFSEnNxasguVoFkL Ethereum (Red ERC20): 0xbad6b9065c12012afd14cbecc56fb83e487f4854 USDT (Red TRC20): TJBjzsy8imdENvntc4Mfgi2rhZ2wx7wZZc BNB (Red BEP20): 0xbad6b9065c12012afd14cbecc56fb83e487f4854 EOS (Red EOS): 107235864 Thank you so much! ***BAROQUE ROOM***
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