Petros Tabouris - Sacred Music of Greek Antiquity

Album : Sacred Music of Greek Antiquity

Performer(s) : Petros Tabouris & Aulites

Release date : 1995

Label: IFM Records

Number of discs : 2

Genre : Religious

Total time : CD1: 00:47:05

                    CD2: 00:48:57

Tracklist:

CD-1

Anon.

1. Second Delphic Hymn to Apollo {P}
   Anon.
2. Hymn to Zeus {Q}
   Anon.
3. « Maktrismos » Dance {Q}
   Mesomedes of Crete
4. Hymn to the Muse {P}
   Anon.
5. First Delphic Hymn to Apollo (instr.) {P}
   Sappho
6. To Aphrodite {Q}
   Anon.
7. « Agios o Theos » Chanted around the altar
   Anon.
8. « Gigras » Dance {Q}
   Mesomedes of Crete
9. Hymn to Nemesis (P)
   Anon.
10. Instrumental fragment from Contrapollinopolis (P)
    Anon.
11. « Aulos » (instr.) {Q}
    Anon.
12. « Savarios » Dance {Q}
    Anon.
13. « Barbitos » (instr.) {Q}
    Anon.
14. To Demon. Orphic hymn {Q}
    Pindar
15. « Dithyramvos » {Q}
    Anon.
16. « Ithyphallic » melody {Q}
    Anon.
17. « Ioniki » Dance {Q}
    Aristophanes
18. Fragment from comedy "Birds" {Q}

CD-2

Sophocles

19. Antigone {Q}
    Anon.
20. First Delphic Hymn to Apollo {P}
    Anon.
21. « Korivantes » (instr.) {Q}
    Mesomedes of Crete
22. Hymn to the Muse
    Anon.
23. « Telesias » Dance {Q}
    Euripides
24. Stasimon « from Orestes » {P}
    Anon.
25. « Thronismos » Dance{Q}
    Pindar
26. The Elysium in Hades {Q}
    Mesomedes of Crete
27. Hymn to the Sun {P}
    Anon.
28. Tecmessas's lament - Fragment from the tragedy "Aias" {P} 

Performers:
Aulites [Giannis Basiliou (aulos), Giannis Dobridis (askaulos - bagpipe), Stavros Kouskouridas (souravli), Françoise Bucquet (lyre, barbitos), Stavros Beris (kithara), Nestoras Drougas (krotala, tympanon, rhoptron), Petros Tabouris (pandora, trigonon, piktis)]

Singers: Tasos Aloupis, Kostis Georgalis, Nikos Konstantinopoulos, Giorgos Kostantzos, Stavros Beris, Panourias, Nikos Psarianos

Readers: K. Konstantopoulos, Elini Felipa, Stavroula Seitanidou
with participation of "Early Music Workshop".

The parts of the collection which are not musical fragments dating from antiquity, are reconstructions of ancient melodies, based on the prosody of the verse and the suitable harmony.

Chek it out