Portuguese Early Music

Portuguese early music represents a rich and diverse tapestry of compositions that flourished within Portugal from the Renaissance through to the early Classical periods, roughly encompassing the 15th to the early 19th centuries. This genre boasts an amalgamation of sacred and secular works, featuring polyphonic masses, motets, and secular songs that reflect a blend of local traditions and broader European influences. The music, characterized by intricate harmonies and expressive melodic lines, was fostered in both ecclesiastical settings and the royal court, highlighting the cultural and spiritual life of Portugal during this era. Composers such as Manuel Cardoso and Duarte Lobo contributed significantly to the religious repertoire, while others like Carlos Seixas and João IV of Portugal (also known as "The Musician King") are remembered for their instrumental and secular contributions, together embodying the unique landscape of Portuguese early music.

Sonorous Mexico

Manuel Ponce•

Aaron Copland•

Agustín Lara•

Alvaro Carrillo•

Antonio Vivaldi•

Antonio de Salazar•

Armando Manzanero•

Blas Galindo•

Carlos Chávez•

Cristobal de Morales•

Fabián Ximeno•

Gaspar Fernandes•

Henry Purcell•

Hernando Franco•

Ignacio de Jerúsalem•

José Pablo Moncayo•

Juan Garcia de Zespedes•

Juan Gutiérrez de Padilla•

Manuel de Zumaya•

María Grever•

Miguel Bernal Jiménez•

Pedro Bermúdez•

Santiago De Murcia•

Silvestre Revueltas

Album - 82 Tracks - Released September 15, 2025