Billings
S. Foster
Cererols
Serafín, que con dulce harmonía
Francisco de Vidales
M. Praetorius
Charpentier: Canticum in nativitatem Domini, 'Frigidae noctis umbra'
Salve puerule, salve tenellule
E. Pascha: Christmas Mass in F major
Gloria
John Dudley · Emily Van Evera · Nicolas Robertson · Andrew Parrott · Rachel Platt · Taverner Choir
Adeste Fideles
Daquin
A. Webern
13th century
G. Gabrieli
Audite principes a 16
Taverner Consort, Choir & Players · Taverner Choir · Taverner Consort · Andrew Parrott
Swete was the song
Die Hirten an der Krippe (In dulci jubilo) S186 No. 3
Malcolm Bruno
15th Century
13th century
Stille Nacht (original version)
Il est né, le divin Enfant (vocal)
Il est né, le divin Enfant (vocal)
Andrew Parrott · William Hunt · Emily Van Evera · Taverner Choir · Taverner Consort · Caroline Trevor
15th Century
Marche des rois
W. Walker
The Babe of Bethlehem (Ye nations all, on you I call)
15th Century: Verbum caro
Jeremiah Ingalls
15th Century
O Jesulein süss BWV493 (b.c. by Bach)
Il est né, le divin Enfant (instrumental)
God rest you merry, gentlemen
16th century
Swete was the song the Virgine soong
14th-century German
Quanno nascette Ninno
Christum wir sollen loben schon
16th Century English Carol
The Coventry Carol
16th century
15th Century: Verbum caro
15th Century: Alleluya
A nywe werk is come on honde
Leigh Nixon · Nicholas Robertson · Taverner Choir · Andrew Parrott · Taverner Consort
The Old Year now away is fled
Arbeau's 'Orchésographie' (1588)
While shepherds watched their flocks by night
13th-14th century
15th Century
Cesare Bendinelli
Sonata for 3 trumpets (based on 'Joseph, lieber mein Joseph')
Trevor Herbert · Crispian Steele-Perkins · Andrew Parrott · David Blackadder
All hayle to the dayes
All hayle to the dayes
Peter Cooper
Sarum chant
17th-century French
Quelle est cette odeur agréable
13th century
M. Thomsen
Sonata for 5 trumpets (based on 'In dulci jubilo')
Trevor Herbert · Crispian Steele-Perkins · Andrew Parrott · David Blackadder · Stephen Saunders · Richard Cheetham
The Lord at first did Adam make
O du fröhliche! O du selige!
14th-century English: Lullay, lullay
