Heinrich Schütz: Die sieben Worte Jesu Christi am Kreuz SWV 478
Giovanni Legrenzi: Sonata a 4 / aus: La cetra op. 10
Giovanni Legrenzi: Dies irae, Prosa pro mortuis
Johann Kaspar Kerll: Missa pro defunctis (Requiem)

At the centre is the colourful Christmas story of Heinrich Schütz, the grand master of the German early Baroque, who died 350 years ago. Trained in Venice, he brilliantly adapted the new Italian style to the German language. In his Weihnachtshistorie, everything is covered: the stable, the star, the angels, the shepherds and the Wise Men from the East.

In addition, the internationally renowned ensemble conducted by Lionel Meunier performs several German Christmas motets by Schütz and by his younger contemporary Andreas Hammerschmidt. The superb, eighteen-voice Magnificat by Johann Rosenmüller, who like Schütz was trained in Venice, is a masterpiece to finish this Christmas programme.

Instinctively and apparently effortlessly, Lionel Meunier and the singers of Vox Luminis get right to the rhetorical heart of the music time and time again. Together with the Freiburger Barockorchester, this time they present a virtuoso Christmas concert to warm you up. Alongside the exuberant and jubilant Magnificat by Bach, two colourful works by his predecessor Johann Kuhnau are also on the programme. So you can go out into the Christmas night fully charged.

Instinctively and apparently effortlessly, Lionel Meunier and the singers of Vox Luminis get right to the rhetorical heart of the music time and time again. Together with the Freiburger Barockorchester, this time they present a virtuoso Christmas concert to warm you up. Alongside the exuberant and jubilant Magnificat by Bach, two colourful works by his predecessor Johann Kuhnau are also on the programme. So you can go out into the Christmas night fully charged.

Instinctively and apparently effortlessly, Lionel Meunier and the singers of Vox Luminis get right to the rhetorical heart of the music time and time again. Together with the Freiburger Barockorchester, this time they present a virtuoso Christmas concert to warm you up. Alongside the exuberant and jubilant Magnificat by Bach, two colourful works by his predecessor Johann Kuhnau are also on the programme. So you can go out into the Christmas night fully charged.

Instinctively and apparently effortlessly, Lionel Meunier and the singers of Vox Luminis get right to the rhetorical heart of the music time and time again. Together with the Freiburger Barockorchester, this time they present a virtuoso Christmas concert to warm you up. Alongside the exuberant and jubilant Magnificat by Bach, two colourful works by his predecessor Johann Kuhnau are also on the programme. So you can go out into the Christmas night fully charged.

Instinctively and apparently effortlessly, Lionel Meunier and the singers of Vox Luminis get right to the rhetorical heart of the music time and time again. Together with the Freiburger Barockorchester, this time they present a virtuoso Christmas concert to warm you up. Alongside the exuberant and jubilant Magnificat by Bach, two colourful works by his predecessor Johann Kuhnau are also on the programme. So you can go out into the Christmas night fully charged.

Instinctively and apparently effortlessly, Lionel Meunier and the singers of Vox Luminis get right to the rhetorical heart of the music time and time again. Together with the Freiburger Barockorchester, this time they present a virtuoso Christmas concert to warm you up. Alongside the exuberant and jubilant Magnificat by Bach, two colourful works by his predecessor Johann Kuhnau are also on the programme. So you can go out into the Christmas night fully charged.

Instinctively and apparently effortlessly, Lionel Meunier and the singers of Vox Luminis get right to the rhetorical heart of the music time and time again. Together with the Freiburger Barockorchester, this time they present a virtuoso Christmas concert to warm you up. Alongside the exuberant and jubilant Magnificat by Bach, two colourful works by his predecessor Johann Kuhnau are also on the programme. So you can go out into the Christmas night fully charged.

Instinctively and apparently effortlessly, Lionel Meunier and the singers of Vox Luminis get right to the rhetorical heart of the music time and time again. Together with the Freiburger Barockorchester, this time they present a virtuoso Christmas concert to warm you up. Alongside the exuberant and jubilant Magnificat by Bach, two colourful works by his predecessor Johann Kuhnau are also on the programme. So you can go out into the Christmas night fully charged.

At the centre is the colourful Christmas story of Heinrich Schütz, the grand master of the German early Baroque, who died 350 years ago. Trained in Venice, he brilliantly adapted the new Italian style to the German language. In his Weihnachtshistorie, everything is covered: the stable, the star, the angels, the shepherds and the Wise Men from the East.

In addition, the internationally renowned ensemble conducted by Lionel Meunier performs several German Christmas motets by Schütz and by his younger contemporary Andreas Hammerschmidt. The superb, eighteen-voice Magnificat by Johann Rosenmüller, who like Schütz was trained in Venice, is a masterpiece to finish this Christmas programme.