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Reviewer:
Fabrice Fitch
Be that as it may, since none of these pieces calls for more than three voices at once, Rademann dispenses with a choir altogether (one recalls that both WeserRenaissance and Cantus Cölln favour single voices whatever the scoring), so that the principal difference in approach between Rademann and his current ‘competitors’ in the Schütz discography is virtually eradicated here (the only perceptible difference being the use of a male alto, which Manfred Cordes avoids). That said, Rademann’s soloists are perhaps more engaging vocally than Cordes’s, and more inclined to inflect lines in service of the meaning of the words (particularly, I suggest, the tenors: try the suggestion of percussion to illustrate ‘in tympano’ in Jubilate Deo, SWV276, which, while not over-egged, has more emphasis). The sound image is also brighter and more detailed, so that the ear is more consistently tickled. The solo soprano selections in Cordes’s set are worth hearing, and as my earlier review indicated, his is a fine account overall; but just as clearly I’m inclined to give Rademann the edge here. |
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