Dowland: Lachrimæ Zachary Wilder, La Chimera, Eduardo Egüez

• John Dowland (1563 - 1626): Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears:
• 1Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: Sir Henry Umpton's Funerall04:22
• First Book of Songs or Aires:
• 2Dowland: First Book of Songs or Aires: Now, O Now I Needs Must Part04:04
• Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears:
• 3Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: The King of Denmark His Galiard01:16
• 4Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: Lachrimæ Antiquæ04:06
• Second Book of Songs or Aires:
• 5Dowland: Second Book of Songs or Aires: O Sweet Woods, the Delight of Solitariness04:25
• Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears:
• 6Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: M. Bucton His Galiard02:07
• 7Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: Lachrimæ Antiquæ Novæ04:21
• First Book of Songs or Aires:
• 8Dowland: First Book of Songs or Aires: Dear, If You Change, I'll Never Choose Again03:47
• Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears:
• 9Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: Lachrimæ Gementes04:14
• 10Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: M. Henry Noell His Galiard02:02
• First Book of Songs or Aires:
• 11Dowland: First Book of Songs or Aires: If My Complaints Could Passions Move02:41
• Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears:
• 12Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: Lachrimæ Tristes04:44
• 13Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: M. Giles Hoby His Galiard01:32
• 14Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: Lachrimæ Coactæ04:09
• First Book of Songs or Aires:
• 15Dowland: First Book of Songs or Aires: His Golden Locks Time Hath to Silver Turn'd03:03
• Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears:
• 16Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: M. George Whitehead His Almand01:41
• 17Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: Lachrimæ Amantis04:15
• First Book of Songs or Aires:
• 18Dowland: First Book of Songs or Aires: Go Crystal Tears03:32
• Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears:
• 19Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: Sir John Souch His Galiard02:09
• 20Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: Lachrimæ Veræ04:47
• Second Book of Songs or Aires:
• 21Dowland: Second Book of Songs or Aires: Flow My Tears Fall From Your Springs04:37
• Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears:
• 22Dowland: Lachrimæ, or Seven Tears: Semper Dowland Semper Dolens04:55
• Total Runtime01:16:49

Info zu Dowland: Lachrimæ

John Dowland verkörpert die edle Vollkommenheit Elisabethanischer Musik. Seine Lachrimæ sind in ein gedämpftes Licht von manchmal überwältigender Melancholie getaucht. Der typisch englische Geschmack seiner Lieder erfordert jedoch eine versierte Gesangskunst, die sich gerne den Neuerungen aus Italien zuwendet. Diesen britisch-italienischen Zusammenhang stellen der amerikanische Tenor Zachary Wilder, der durch die Schule von William Christie ging, und die Monteverdi-Experten Eduardo Egüez und La Chimera ganz wunderbar her.

Zachary Wilder, Tenor
La Chimera
Eduardo Egüez, Laute und Leitung

Zachary Wilder
With a solid technique, beautiful timbre, and a refined musicality, American tenor Zachary Wilder is recognized for his work in repertoires covering the 17th and 18th centuries and is sought after for concerts and opera productions on both sides of the Atlantic. In 2011, he was invited by the Festival d'Aix-en-Provence, to play Corydon in Händel's Acis and Galatea, a production which subsequently toured to La Fenice in Venice. During this period, William Christie selected him to join the ranks of the Jardin des Voix, the prestigious academy for young singers with the Arts Florissants. Zachary subsequently relocated to France which he now calls home.

He continues to work with many eminent ensembles such as Ensemble Pygmalion, Les Arts Florissants, L’Arpeggiata, Les Talens Lyriques, Le Concert d’Astrée, Le Poème Harmonique, Le Concert Spirituel, Bach Collegium Japan, the Boston Early Music Festival, Cappella Mediterranea, Collegium Vocale Gent, Early Music Vancouver, English Baroque Soloists, Ensemble Matheus, I Gemelli, the Handel & Haydn Society, De Nederlandse Bachvereniging, the Royal Philharmonic Orchestre, the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, and the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra. ​

Recent highlights from past seasons include a seven month tour celebrating the 450th anniversary of Monteverdi’s birth with Sir John Eliot Gardiner and the English Baroque Soloists, where he performed the roles of Eurimaco in Il Ritorno d’Ulisse in patria and Lucano in L’Incoronazione di Poppea; Frank Zappa’s 200 Motels as Mark with the Philharmonie de Strasbourg, The Tale of Genji as the Spirit of Light at Kabukiza led by Ebizo Ichikawa, the Rolex Concert led by Rolando Villazon at the Opera de Paris, and numerous tours with Bach Collegium Japan in Europe, the United States, and Japan.

His 2021/22 season includes Telemaco in Monteverdi’s Il Ritorno d’Ulisse with I Gemelli (disc and concerts), A European tour of Händel’s Radamisto with Il Pomo d’Oro and Philippe Jaroussky, Campra’s Requiem with Les Arts Florissants, a staged production of a 17th century pasticcio Le Lacrime di Eros with Ensemble Pygmalion, directed by Romeo Castellucci at the Dutch National Opera, a program of Purcell Odes with Les Musiciens de Saint-Julien, without forgetting the modern premiere of La Nitteti de Conforto with l’Orquestra Nereydas at the Auditorio Nacional de Madrid.

Zachary’s discography includes several solo albums: Eternità d’amore (La Musica), with Josep M. Martí Duran, Amours Contrariées (Centaur) with Les Bostonades, and Balli e Sonate of Monteverdi and Rossi (Ricercar) with Ensemble Clematis. He has recorded extensively with the Boston Early Music Festival, including Händel’s Almira as Osman and their Grammy Award winning La Descente d’Orphée aux Enfers as Tantalus (CPO). He can also be heard on Monteverdi’s Il ritorno d’Ulisse in patria as Eurimaco with the English Baroque Soloists (Soli Deo Gloria), Bach’s Saint Matthew Passion and Saint John Passion with Bach Collegium Japan (BIS), Le Jardin de Monsieur Rameau and a DVD of Monteverdi’s Orfeo with Les Arts Florissants, DVDs of Monteverdi’s Vespro della Beata Vergine and Stravaganza d’amore with Ensemble Pygmalion (Chateau Versailles Spectacles), Zamponi’s Ulisse nell’isola di Circe (Ricercar) and Draghi’s El Prometeo, both as Mercurio with Cappella Mediterranea (Alpha), Montéclair’s Jepthé as Ammon with Orfeo Orchestra & Purcell Choir (Glossa), Félicien David’s Le Désert (Naïve) with the Orchestre de Chambre de Paris, Bach’s Magnificat (ATMA) with Arion Baroque, and Rameau’s Zaïs (Aparté) with Les Talens Lyriques. Zachary will be featured later this year in a recording of works by John Dowland with La Chimera (La Musica) and a duo recital recording with Emiliano Gonzalez Toro.

Eduardo Egüez
Born in Buenos Aires, Eduardo Egüez belongs to the new generation of argentine lutenists. He first studied guitar with Miguel Angel Girollet and Eduardo Fernández. His studies in composition were conducted at the Catholic Argentine University, while in 1995 he obtained his diploma in lute from the “Schola Cantorum Basiliensis” under the guidance the Hopkinson Smith.

Mr. Egüez has given many solo concerts in the main cities of South America, Europe, Australia and Japan, being well received by critics worldwide and highly appreciated by the public. He was received awards in the following international competitions: “Promociones Musicales”, Buenos Aires, 1984, “Círculo Guitarrístico Argentino”, Buenos Aires, 1984, “Concours International de Guitare”, Paris (Radio France), 1986, “V Concurso Internacional de Guitarra” (Jacinto and Inocencio Guerrero Foundation), Madrid, 1989.

He has given international courses and seminars, the most noteworthy being: « Camping Musical Bariloche », Argentina, « Universidad Católica Argentina », « Universidad Católica de Santiago de Chile », « Instituto para las Artes », Uruguay, « Musikhochschule Wuppertal », Germany, « Conservatoire Populaire de Musique », Geneva, « Fundación La Caixa », Murcia, Spain, « Conservatorio di Musica V. Bellini », Palermo, Italy, « Fondation Royaumont », France, « Académie Baroque Européenne d’Ambronay », France, “Festival de Guitarra de Gran Canaria”, Spain, Tokio Lute Society », Japan, “Lute Society of Sydney”, Australia, “Early Music Festival”, Gijón, Spain, “High School of Music”, Salvador de Bahia, Brasil.

Since 1992 to the present, Mr. Egüez has performed as a basso continuo player, being part of several groups such as: “Elyma” (Gabriel Garrido), “Hesperion XXI” (Jordi Savall), “Orchestra Mozart” (Claudio Abbado), “Ensemble Baroque de Limoges” (Christophe Coin), “La Grande Ecurie et la Chambre du Roi” (Jean-Claude Malgoire), “Aurora” (Enrico Gatti), “Concerto Italiano” (Rinaldo Alessandrini), “Labyrinto” (Paolo Pandolfo), “The Rare Fruits Council” (Manfred Kraemer), “Café Zimmermann” (Valetti / Frisch), “Les Sacqueboutiers” (JP Canihac), “Ricercar Consort” (P. Pierlot). Mr. Eguez has also accompanied artists such as Emma Kirkby, Maria Cristina Kiehr, Rolf Lislevand, Victor Torres, among others.

Eduardo Egüez has recorded for several labels as: “Astrée Auvidis”, “Astrée Naïve”, “Arcana”, “Glossa”, “K617”, “Op 111”, “Alia Vox”, “E Lucevan le Stelle”, “Stradivarius”, “Symphonia”, “Alpha”, “Ambroisie”, “Naxos”, “Flora”, “Mirare”, “Accent”, “Harmonia Mundi”.

As a soloist he has recorded “Tombeau” with works by Silvius Leopold Weiss (E Lucevan le Stelle), the complete lute works by Johann Sebastian Bach (Ma recordings) and “Le Maître du Roi” with works by Robert de Visée (Ma recordings).

At the same time, he leads the “Ensemble La Chimera”. With this ensemble he has recorded for the label Ma recordings “Buenos Aires Madrigal” (fusion of early Italian madrigals and Argentinean tango) and “Tonos y Tonadas” (fusion of early Spanish “tonos humanos” and folk music from Latinoamerica).

Booklet für Dowland: Lachrimæ