Te spectant, Reginalde, poli (Orlando di Lasso): Difference between revisions

From ChoralWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(DotNetWikiBot - applied templates {{Editor}} and/or {{Composer}})
m (Text replace - ''''Genre:''' {{pcat|Secular| music}}, Madrigal <br>' to '{{Genre|Secular|Madrigals}}')
Line 11: Line 11:


{{Voicing|5|SATTB}}<br>
{{Voicing|5|SATTB}}<br>
'''Genre:''' {{pcat|Secular| music}}, [[:Category:Madrigals|Madrigal]] <br>
{{Genre|Secular|Madrigals}}
{{Language|Latin}}
{{Language|Latin}}
'''Instruments:''' {{acap}}<br>
'''Instruments:''' {{acap}}<br>
Line 45: Line 45:


[[Category:Sheet music]]
[[Category:Sheet music]]
[[Category:Madrigals]]
[[Category:Renaissance music]]
[[Category:Renaissance music]]

Revision as of 06:59, 9 May 2009

Music files

L E G E N D Disclaimer How to download
ICON SOURCE
File details.gif File details
Question.gif Help


Editor: Sabine Cassola (submitted 2003-11-01).   Score information: A4, 3 pages, 140 kbytes   Copyright: Personal
Edition notes:

General Information

Title: Te spectant, Reginalde, poli
Composer: Orlando di Lasso

Number of voices: 5vv   Voicing: SATTB

Genre: SecularMadrigal

Language: Latin
Instruments: a cappella
Published:

Description: Lassus composed this motet to be sung during the service for the reception of Cardinal Reginald Pole, that took place in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, on the first Sunday of Advent, 2 December 1554. Lassus was in England at this time, as was also Philippe de Monte, and both were probably present. In the first verse, the author of the text (most probably Lassus himself) makes a wordplay between poli (heavens) and Pole (vocative of the Cardinal's latinized surname, Polus).

External websites:

Original text and translations

Latin.png Latin text

Te spectant, Reginalde, poli,
tibi sidera rident, exsultant montes,
personat Oceanus, Anglia dum plaudit
quod faustos excutis ignes;
elicis et lacrimas ex adamante suo.

English.png English translation

The heavens observe you, Reginald,
the stars smile for you, the mountains exult,
the ocean resounds, while England applauds,
because you send forth auspicious fires
and elicit tears from its diamond.