String Quartets Op. 51 "The Seven Last Words from the Cross"
Album by Joseph Haydn & Kathrin Rabus & Gérard Caussé & Ko Iwasaki & Gidon Kremer
String Quartets Op. 51, The Seven Last Words from the Cross, is a string quartet arrangement by Joseph Haydn, published in 1787. It adapts an earlier orchestral work into a sequence of meditative movements for two violins, viola and cello that emphasise contrapuntal clarity, austere harmonic writing and contemplative textures, representing Haydn's engagement with sacred subject matter within his Classical-era chamber music output.
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- 1.String Quartets "The Seven Last Words from the Cross" Op. 51: Introduction (Maestoso ed adagio)4:49
- 2.String Quartets "The Seven Last Words from the Cross" Op. 51: I. Largo "Pater, dimitte illis; non enim sciunt, quid faciunt"6:30
- 3.String Quartets "The Seven Last Words from the Cross" Op. 51: II. Grave e cantabile "Amen dico tibi: hodie mecum eris in paradiso"9:37
- 4.String Quartets "The Seven Last Words from the Cross" Op. 51: III. Grave "Mulier, ecce filius tuus, et tu, ecce mater tua!"10:33
- 5.String Quartets "The Seven Last Words from the Cross" Op. 51: IV. Largo "Eli, Eli, lama asabthani?"7:25
- 6.String Quartets "The Seven Last Words from the Cross" Op. 51: V. Adagio "Sitio"10:26
- 7.String Quartets "The Seven Last Words from the Cross" Op. 51: VI. Lento "Consumatum est"8:26
- 8.String Quartets "The Seven Last Words from the Cross" Op. 51: VII. Largo "Pater, in tuas manus commendo spiritum meum" - Il Terremoto (Presto e con tutta la forza)9:13







