Year of release 2000

Songs 19

Album time 01:12:30

Genre list Classical, Organ, Motet

1
1. Cantate Domino
 
3:39
2
2. Toccata In F
 
3:30
3
3. Exsultate Deo
 
3:18
4
4. Veni Sancte Spiritus
 
2:51
5
5. Duo Seraphim
 
5:27
6
6. Ricercar Ex A
 
7:23
7
7. Ad Dominum Cum Tribularer
 
4:31
8
8. Canzon Duodecimi Toni
 
4:52
9
9. Iubilate Deo - I. Iubilate Deo
 
2:04
10
10. Iubilate Deo - II. Nos Autem Populus Ejus
 
3:04
11
11. Gratias Agimus Tibi
 
1:37
12
12. Quem In Coelo - I. Quem In Coelo Et In Terra
 
2:53
13
13. Quem In Coelo - II. Ecce Enim Qui A Te Deficiunt
 
2:35
14
14. Canzon Ex G Is Guett
 
3:10
15
15. Si Bona Suscepimus
 
4:32
16
16. Domine Dominus Noster - I. Domine Dominus Noster
 
1:53
17
17. Domine Dominus Noster - II. Quid Est Homo
 
2:37
18
18. Domine Dominus Noster
 
4:54
19
19. Toccata In G
 
7:42

Hans Leo Hassler - Motets & Organ Works - Weser-Renaissance, Manfred Cordes, Martin Bocker by Weser-Renaissance Bremen and Martin Bocker is shown here with its core release information It is meant to give search engines and visitors a fuller explanation of the release without adding invented review claims.

For this album, the main structured signals are release year 2000, genre area Classical, Organ, and Motet, 19 tracks, total running time 1:12:30, and cover artwork available. This gives the page enough context to describe the release in a natural catalog style.

Among the listed songs are 1. Cantate Domino, 2. Toccata In F, 3. Exsultate Deo, 4. Veni Sancte Spiritus, 5. Duo Seraphim, 6. Ricercar Ex A, 7. Ad Dominum Cum Tribularer, and 8. Canzon Duodecimi Toni. These titles make the page specific to this album rather than a generic music category.

The page can also be read through the track durations: 19. Toccata In G is one of the longer tracks at 7:41 and 11. Gratias Agimus Tibi is one of the shorter tracks at 1:37. The duration notes keep the text factual and tied to the actual track table.

As a catalog entry, Hans Leo Hassler - Motets & Organ Works - Weser-Renaissance, Manfred Cordes, Martin Bocker is described through its visible facts, its tracks and the metadata already available on the page. Because the text is stored after the first visit, the page keeps a consistent description over time.