Spring Symphony / Hymn to St. Cecilia / Five Flower Songs

~ Release by Britten; The Monteverdi Choir, Philharmonia Orchestra, John Eliot Gardiner (see all versions of this release, 2 available)

Tracklist

1▼CD
#TitleArtistRatingLength
1Spring Symphony, Part 1: Introduction: "Shine out, fair sun"
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 1: 1. Introduction: Shine Out (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 1
Benjamin Britten8:38
2Spring Symphony, Part 1: The Merry Cuckoo
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
John Mark Ainsley (tenor) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 1: 2. The Merry Cuckoo (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
librettist:
Edmund Spenser (English poet)
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 1
Benjamin Britten1:55
3Spring Symphony, Part 1: Spring, the Sweet Spring
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Catherine Robbin (Canadian mezzo-soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
soprano vocals:
Alison Hagley (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
John Mark Ainsley (tenor) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 1: 3. Spring, the Sweet Spring (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
librettist:
Thomas Nashe
is based on:
Spring, the Sweet Spring
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 1
Benjamin Britten1:41
4Spring Symphony, Part 1: The Driving Boy
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
choir vocals:
The Boy Choristers of Salisbury Cathedral (in 1995-06) and The Girl Choristers of Salisbury Cathedral (in 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (in 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (in 1995-06)
chorus master:
Richard Seal (conductor) (in 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 1: 4. The Driving Boy (in 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
librettist:
John Clare (shepherd poet) and George Peele
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 1
Benjamin Britten1:50
5Spring Symphony, Part 1: The Morning Star
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 1: 5. The Morning Star (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
librettist:
John Milton (English poet; composer of Paradise Lost)
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 1
Benjamin Britten2:59
6Spring Symphony, Part II: Welcome Maids of Honour
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Catherine Robbin (Canadian mezzo-soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 2: 6. Welcome, Maids of Honour (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
librettist:
Robert Herrick (English poet)
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 2
Benjamin Britten2:36
7Spring Symphony, Part II: Waters above
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
John Mark Ainsley (tenor) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 2: 7. Waters Above! (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
librettist:
Henry Vaughan
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 2
Benjamin Britten2:27
8Spring Symphony, Part II: Out on the lawn I lie in bed
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Catherine Robbin (Canadian mezzo-soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 2: 8. Out on the lawn I Lie in bed (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
librettist:
W. H. Auden
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 2
Benjamin Britten5:50
9Spring Symphony, Part III: When will my May come
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
John Mark Ainsley (tenor) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 3: 9. When will my May Come? (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
librettist:
Richard Barnfield
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 3
Benjamin Britten2:26
10Spring Symphony, Part III: Fair and fair
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
soprano vocals:
Alison Hagley (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
John Mark Ainsley (tenor) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 3: 10. Fair and Fair (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
librettist:
George Peele
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 3
Benjamin Britten2:16
11Spring Symphony, Part III: Sound the flute
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06), The Boy Choristers of Salisbury Cathedral (from 1995-05 until 1995-06) and The Girl Choristers of Salisbury Cathedral (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
chorus master:
Richard Seal (conductor) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 3: 11. Sound the Flute! (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
librettist:
William Blake (English poet, painter, and printmaker)
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 3
Benjamin Britten1:22
12Spring Symphony, Part IV: Finale: "London, to thee I do present"
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Catherine Robbin (Canadian mezzo-soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06), The Boy Choristers of Salisbury Cathedral (from 1995-05 until 1995-06) and The Girl Choristers of Salisbury Cathedral (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
soprano vocals:
Alison Hagley (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
John Mark Ainsley (tenor) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
chorus master:
Richard Seal (conductor) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 4: 12. Finale: London, to Thee I do Present (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1948-10 until 1949-06)
part of:
Spring Symphony, op. 44: Part 4
Benjamin Britten7:42
13Hymn to St. Cecilia, I: "In a garden shady"
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Penelope Vickers (alto) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
bass vocals:
Richard Savage (bass-baritone) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
soprano vocals:
Emma Preston Dunlop (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06) and Gill Ross (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
Peter Mitchell (adapter, executive producer) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Hymn to St. Cecilia, op. 27: I. In a Garden Shady (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
lyricist:
W. H. Auden (from 1940 until 1942)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1940 until 1942)
part of:
Hymn to St. Cecilia, op. 27
Benjamin Britten2:30
14Hymn to St. Cecilia, II: "I cannot grow"
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Penelope Vickers (alto) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
bass vocals:
Richard Savage (bass-baritone) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
soprano vocals:
Emma Preston Dunlop (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06) and Gill Ross (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
Peter Mitchell (adapter, executive producer) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Hymn to St. Cecilia, op. 27: II. I Cannot Grow (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
lyricist:
W. H. Auden (from 1940 until 1942)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1940 until 1942)
part of:
Hymn to St. Cecilia, op. 27
Benjamin Britten1:55
15Hymn to St. Cecilia, IIII: "O ear whose creatures"
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Penelope Vickers (alto) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
bass vocals:
Richard Savage (bass-baritone) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
soprano vocals:
Emma Preston Dunlop (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06) and Gill Ross (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
Peter Mitchell (adapter, executive producer) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Hymn to St. Cecilia, op. 27: III. O Ear Whose Creatures Cannot Wish to Fall (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
lyricist:
W. H. Auden (from 1940 until 1942)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (from 1940 until 1942)
part of:
Hymn to St. Cecilia, op. 27
Benjamin Britten5:25
16Five Flower Songs, I: To Daffodils
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Penelope Vickers (alto) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
bass vocals:
Richard Savage (bass-baritone) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
soprano vocals:
Emma Preston Dunlop (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06) and Gill Ross (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
Peter Mitchell (adapter, executive producer) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Five Flower Songs, op. 47: No. 1. To Daffodils (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
lyricist:
Robert Herrick (English poet)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (in 1950)
part of:
Five Flower Songs, op. 47
Benjamin Britten1:55
17Five Flower Songs, 2: The Succession of the Four Sweet Months
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Penelope Vickers (alto) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
bass vocals:
Richard Savage (bass-baritone) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
soprano vocals:
Emma Preston Dunlop (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06) and Gill Ross (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
Peter Mitchell (adapter, executive producer) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Five Flower Songs, op. 47: No. 2. The Succession of the Four Sweet Months (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
lyricist:
Robert Herrick (English poet)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (in 1950)
part of:
Five Flower Songs, op. 47
Benjamin Britten1:49
18Five Flower Songs, 3: Marsh Flowers
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Penelope Vickers (alto) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
bass vocals:
Richard Savage (bass-baritone) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
soprano vocals:
Emma Preston Dunlop (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06) and Gill Ross (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
Peter Mitchell (adapter, executive producer) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Five Flower Songs, op. 47: No. 3. Marsh Flowers (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
lyricist:
George Crabbe
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (in 1950)
part of:
Five Flower Songs, op. 47
Benjamin Britten2:15
19Five Flower Songs, 4: The Evening Primrose
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Penelope Vickers (alto) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
bass vocals:
Richard Savage (bass-baritone) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
soprano vocals:
Emma Preston Dunlop (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06) and Gill Ross (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
Peter Mitchell (adapter, executive producer) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Five Flower Songs, op. 47: No. 4. The Evening Primrose (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
lyricist:
John Clare (shepherd poet)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (in 1950)
part of:
Five Flower Songs, op. 47
Benjamin Britten2:42
20Five Flower Songs, 5: Ballad of Green Broom
recording engineer:
Stephan Flock and Reinhard Lagemann
executive producer:
Roger Wright (classical producer at Deutsche Grammophon and the BBC)
producer:
Nicholas Parker (classical violinist, producer, engineer)
alto vocals:
Penelope Vickers (alto) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
bass vocals:
Richard Savage (bass-baritone) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
choir vocals:
Monteverdi Choir (English vocal Baroque ensemble) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
soprano vocals:
Emma Preston Dunlop (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06) and Gill Ross (soprano) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
tenor vocals:
Peter Mitchell (adapter, executive producer) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
conductor:
Sir John Eliot Gardiner (John Eliot Gardiner) (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
balance engineer:
Gernot von Schultzendorff (sound engineer and producer of classical releases)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
recording of:
Five Flower Songs, op. 47: No. 5. Ballad of Green Broom (from 1995-05 until 1995-06)
lyricist:
[anonymous] (special purpose artist)
composer:
Benjamin Britten (English composer, conductor, and pianist) (in 1950)
part of:
Five Flower Songs, op. 47
Benjamin Britten1:52

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