Spanish Renaissance

Spanish Renaissance music, flourishing between the late 15th and early 17th centuries, is characterized by a rich confluence of secular and sacred influences, resonating with the vibrancy of the Iberian cultural reawakening. Polyphonic textures and complex melodic lines dominate the genre, as exhibited by composers like Tomás Luis de Victoria and Francisco Guerrero, whose compositions offer a celestial blend of harmony and rhythm steeped in the Counter-Reformation’s spiritual fervor. Meanwhile, secular works by Juan del Encina and others preserve the period’s poetic and courtly essence. The music often features vihuelas, lutes, and early keyboard instruments, and it spans from reflective, spiritual motets and masses to lively villancicos and instrumental pieces, echoing the era's articulate vocal and instrumental subtleties.

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