Early Music Choir

Early music choirs specialize in performing choral works from periods dating as far back as the Medieval era, through the Renaissance and into the early Baroque, typically up to the mid-18th century. Characterized by a deep scholarly approach to historical accuracy, these choirs often employ period-correct vocal techniques, pronunciation, and occasionally use authentic instruments to accompany the singers. Their repertoire includes a rich tapestry of sacred and secular pieces, from Gregorian chants to complex polyphonic masses and madrigals. Groups such as The Sixteen and The Hilliard Ensemble, among others mentioned, are renowned for their pure vocal quality, technical precision, and the ability to bring ancient texts to life, offering a window into the musical past with performances that resonate authenticity and reverence for the source material.

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Palestrina: Song of Songs

Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina•

Traditional•

The Sixteen

Album - 29 Tracks - Released October 2, 2026