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{{Infobox album
{{Infobox Album | <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->
| Name = Officium
| name = Habanera
| Type = Album
| type = Album
| Artist = [[Jan Garbarek]]
| artist = [[John Harle]]
| Cover = Officium JG.jpg
| cover = Habanera_JH.jpg
| Released = 1994
| alt =
| Recorded = September 1993
| released = 1987
| recorded = April 24–25, 1987
| Genre = [[Jazz]], [[Gregorian chant]]
| Length = 77:34
| venue =
| Label = [[ECM Records|ECM New Series]]
| studio = Firehouse Studios, London
| genre = [[Classical music|Classical]], [[jazz]], [[Folk music|folk]]
| Producer = [[Manfred Eicher]]
| length = 57:48
| Reviews = *{{amg|id=10:39fqxq8hld6e|}}{{rating|3.5|5}}
| label = [[Hannibal Records|Hannibal]]<br />[[Rykodisc]]
| Chronology = [[Jan Garbarek]]
| producer = [[Joe Boyd]]
| Last album = ''[[Madar (album)|Madar]]''<br />(1993)|
| chronology = [[John Harle]]
| This album = '''''Officium'''''<br />(1994)
| prev_title =
| Next album = ''[[Visible World]]''<br />(1995)|
| prev_year =
| next_title = [[John Harle's Saxophone]]
| next_year = 1988
}}
}}
{{Album ratings
|rev1 = [[Allmusic]]
|rev1score = {{rating|3|5}}<ref>[http://www.allmusic.com/album/r96318 Allmusic Review]</ref>
}}<!-- Automatically generated by DASHBot-->


'''''Habanera''''' is an album by the English classical [[saxophonist]] [[John Harle]] and the pianist [[John Lenehan]]. Produced by [[Joe Boyd]] and released on his [[Hannibal Records|Hannibal]] [[World Music|world music]] record label in 1987, the recording features an eclectic range of composers and musical genres.
'''''Officium''''' is an album by Norwegian [[saxophonist]] [[Jan Garbarek]] and [[Early music|early music]] [[A cappella|vocal group]], [[The Hilliard Ensemble]], that was released in 1994. Brought together by [[Manfred Eicher]], this collaboration has become one of the most successful releases on the [[ECM Records|ECM]] label. The recording has achieved sales of more than 1.5 million and continues to receive frequent airplay on European radio stations.<ref>[http://www.jazz.com/features-and-interviews/2010/1/18/in-conversation-with-jan-garbarek In Conversation With Jan Garbarek, jazz.com]</ref>


==Reception==
The [[Allmusic]] review by Richard S. Ginell awards the album 3.5 stars and states "Recorded in a heavily reverberant Austrian monastery, the voices sometimes develop in overwhelming waves, and Garbarek rides their crest, his soprano sax soaring in the monastery acoustic, or he underscores the voices almost unobtrusively, echoing the voices, finding ample room to move around the modal harmonies yet applying his sound sparingly."<ref>Ginell, R. S.[http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:39fqxq8hld6e Allmusic Review] accessed 11 March 2010</ref>
Allmusic awarded the album with 3 stars.<ref>[{{AllMusic|class=album|id=r96318|pure_url=yes}} Allmusic Review: ''Habanera''] accessed 14 April 2010</ref>


Following a number of successful concert tours, a second collaborative album, ''[[Mnemosyne (album)|Mnemosyne]]'', was released in 1999. ''[[Officium Novum (album)|Officium Novum]]'', another sequel, is due for release in September 2010.<ref>[http://www.bremme-hohensee.de/garbarek_hilliard.htm#ontour Information on new CD ''Officium Novum'']</ref>
==Track listing==
==Track listing==
{{tracklist
# "Parce mihi domine" <small>([[Cristóbal de Morales|Christóbal de Morales]])</small> - 6:42
| title1 = Three Folksongs (from the country of [[Csík]])
# "Primo tempore" <small>(Anonymous)</small> - 8:03
| music1 = [[Béla Bartók]]
# "Sanctus" <small>(Anonymous)</small> - 4:44
| length1 = 3:34
# "Regnantem sempiterna" <small>(Anonymous)</small> - 5:36
| title2 = [[Gymnopédies (Satie)|Gymnopédie 1]]
# "O salutaris hostia" <small>([[Pierre de La Rue]])</small> - 4:34
| music2 = [[Erik Satie]]
# "Procedentem sponsum" <small>(Anonymous)</small> - 2:50
| length2 = 6:48
# "Pulcherrima rosa" <small>(Anonymous)</small> - 6:55
| title3 = Elergy for 'Trane
# "Parce mihi domine" <small>([[Cristóbal de Morales|Christóbal de Morales]])</small> - 5:35
| music3 = [[Jeremy Wall]]
# "Beata viscera" <small>([[Pérotin|Magister Perotinus]])</small> - 6:34
| length3 = 4:45
# "De spineto nata rosa" <small>(Anonymous)</small> - 2:30
| title4 = [[Three Preludes (Gershwin)|Three Preludes for Piano]]
# "Credo" <small>(Anonymous)</small> - 2:06
| music4 = [[George Gershwin]]
# "Ave maris stella" <small>([[Guillaume Dufay]])</small> - 4:14
| length4 = 6:40
# "Virgo flagellatur" <small>(Anonymous)</small> - 5:19
| title5 = Fantasia
# "Oratio Ieremiae" <small>(Anonymous)</small> - 5:00
| music5 = [[Heitor Villa-Lobos]]
# "Parce mihi domine" <small>([[Cristóbal de Morales|Christóbal de Morales]])</small> - 6:52
| length5 = 4:05

| title6 = Allegro
:*Recorded September 1993 at Propstei St. Gerold
| music6 = [[Leonardo Vinci]]
:*[[Tonmeister]]: Peter Laenger
| length6 = 1:50
| title7 = Deep Purple
| music7 = [[Peter DeRose]]
| length7 = 5:09
| title8 = Theme From 'Tender is the Night'
| music8 = [[Richard Rodney Bennett]]
| length8 = 3:59
| title9 = [[Sonatas and partitas for solo violin (Bach)|Sonata in G Minor (BWV 1020)]]
| music9 = [[Johann Sebastian Bach|J. S. Bach]]
| length9 = 10:40
| title10 = Homage to Edith Piaf
| music10 = [[Francis Poulenc]]
| length10 = 2:55
| title11 = Syrinx
| music11 = [[Claude Debussy]]
| length11 = 2:29
| title12 = Habanera
| music12 = [[Maurice Ravel]]
| length12 = 2:45
| title13 = Out of the Cool
| music13 = Dave Heath
| length13 = 6:04
}}


==Personnel==
==Personnel==
*[[John Harle]] – [[soprano saxophone|soprano]] and [[alto saxophone]]s

*[[John Lenehan]] – piano
*[[The Hilliard Ensemble]]
*Nick Parker – engineer
**[[David James (musician)|David James]] - [[countertenor]]
**[[Rogers Covey-Crump]] - [[tenor]]
**[[John Potter (musician)|John Potter]] - [[tenor]]
**[[Gordon Jones (musician)|Gordon Jones]] - [[baritone]]

*[[Jan Garbarek]] - [[soprano saxophone|soprano]] and [[tenor saxophone|tenor saxophones]]


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


{{Authority control}}
[[Category:1994 albums]]

[[Category:ECM albums]]
[[Category:Jan Garbarek albums]]
[[Category:1987 debut albums]]
[[Category:Classical albums]]
[[Category:1980s classical albums]]
[[Category:Albums produced by Joe Boyd]]
[[Category:Hannibal Records albums]]

Latest revision as of 07:01, 15 January 2021

Habanera
Studio album by
John Harle
Released1987
RecordedApril 24–25, 1987
StudioFirehouse Studios, London
GenreClassical, jazz, folk
Length57:48
LabelHannibal
Rykodisc
ProducerJoe Boyd
John Harle chronology
Habanera
(1987) 		John Harle's Saxophone
(1988)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Habanera is an album by the English classical saxophonist John Harle and the pianist John Lenehan. Produced by Joe Boyd and released on his Hannibal world music record label in 1987, the recording features an eclectic range of composers and musical genres.

Reception[edit]

Allmusic awarded the album with 3 stars.[2]

Track listing[edit]

No.TitleMusicLength
1."Three Folksongs (from the country of Csík)"Béla Bartók3:34
2."Gymnopédie 1"Erik Satie6:48
3."Elergy for 'Trane"Jeremy Wall4:45
4."Three Preludes for Piano"George Gershwin6:40
5."Fantasia"Heitor Villa-Lobos4:05
6."Allegro"Leonardo Vinci1:50
7."Deep Purple"Peter DeRose5:09
8."Theme From 'Tender is the Night'"Richard Rodney Bennett3:59
9."Sonata in G Minor (BWV 1020)"J. S. Bach10:40
10."Homage to Edith Piaf"Francis Poulenc2:55
11."Syrinx"Claude Debussy2:29
12."Habanera"Maurice Ravel2:45
13."Out of the Cool"Dave Heath6:04

Personnel[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Allmusic Review
  2. ^ Allmusic Review: Habanera accessed 14 April 2010
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