description
Dettinger Te Deum; HWV 283
We Praise Thee, O God
All The Earth Doth Worship Thee
To Thee All Angels Cry Aloud
To Thee Cherubim And Seraphim
The Glorious Company Of Th'Apostels
Thine Honourable, True And Only Son
Thou Art The King Of Glory
When Thou Tookest Upon Thee
When Thou Hadst Overcome The Sharpness Of Death
Thou Didst Open The Kingdom Of Heaven
Thou Sittest At The Right Hand Of God
(Adagio)
We Therefore Pray Thee
Make Them To Be Number'd
Day By Day We Magnify Thee
And We Worship Thy Name
Vouchsafe, O Lord
O Lord, In Thee Have I Trusted
The Dettinger Anthem; HWV 265
The King Shall Rejoice
His Honour Is Great
Thou Shalt Give Him Everlasting Felicity
And Why? Because The King Putteth His Trust In The Lord
We Will Rejoice In Thy Salvation
℗ 1984 Polydor International GmbH, Hamburg
© 1984 Dr. Magda Marx-Weber
Recording: London, Henry Wood Hall, 1982 (Te Deum) 1983 (Anthem)
Cover Illustration: "The battle at Dettingen on June 1743" engraving by I.E. Baeck, Archiv für Kunst und Geschichte, Berlin
Include booklet with notes and sung text in German, Eglish and French
Printed and made in West Germany
Alto Vocals [Soloist]
–
Christopher Tipping (tracks: 1 to 2, 11, 18, 20, 22)
Art Direction
–
Lutz Bode
Bass Vocals [Soloist]
–
Michael Pearce (tracks: 7, 11, 20),
Stephen Varcoe (tracks: 8, 17)
Choir
–
The Choir Of Westminster Abbey
Composed By
–
George Frideric Handel,
Design
–
Elke Neuß-Burghoff
Directed By
–
Simon Preston
Executive-Producer
–
Charlotte Kriesch,
Dr. Andreas Holschneider
Liner Notes
–
Magda Marx-Weber
Liner Notes [English Translation]
–
John Coombs
Liner Notes [French Translation]
–
Jacques Fournier
Orchestra
–
English Concert
Organ
–
Trevor Pinnock
Painting
–
I.E. Baeck,
Recorded By
–
Hans-Peter Schweigmann
Recording Supervisor
–
Dr. Gerd Ploebsch
Tenor Vocals [Soloist]
–
Harry Christophers (tracks: 11)
Trombone
–
Michael Laird (2)
Phonographic Copyright (p)
–
Polydor International GmbH
Copyright (c)
–
Magda Marx-Weber
Recorded At
–
Henry Wood Hall, London
Printed By
–
Neef
Manufactured By
–
Polygram, Hanover, West Germany