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The Camerata Hungarica is one of the best known Hungarian ensembles in Europe and overseas. Their repertoire covers the European music of the Middle Ages through the Baroque. The ensemble is known as the best performer of the Hungarian and East and West European music of these centuries. The Camerata Hungarica recorded secular music in Buda Castle of the 16th century the first time ever. They also made first recordings from the music of Transylvania and that of the historical Hungarian territories from the 16-18th centuries. One of these recordings, the double album of the Vietoris Manuscript, won the Grand Prix of the Paris Academy in 1975. The ensemble performs its rich repertoire on an extremely high level of musicality and technical skills. This is based on the versatile and virtuoso treatment of the instruments. The Camerata Hungarica has been concertizing abroad continually since the first tour to Italy in 1973. They participated in numerous early music festivals and gave concerts in a long list of countries, from Mexico to Japan, from Sweden to Sicily. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
01 - Allemande Smedelijn - Allemande D'Anvers
50207 - Dances from the 16th Century - Pezzo Tedesca
48302 - Branle de la Suitte du Contraint Legier - Hungarian Folksong
44416 - Dances from the Locse Virginal Book - Choreae I
43515 - Michael Praetorius - Courrante
40604 - Nicolaus Cracoviensis - Townfolks' Dance
39703 - Branle de Bourgoigne - Allemande II
38820 - Dances from the Sopron Virginal Book - Hungarian Dances
38912 - Anon. - Chorea Sponsa
381017 - Dances from the Locse Virginal Book - Choreae II
38Choreae and Carmina: Renaissance Dances & Songs

Late Renaissance Dances In Hungary

Music for the Kings of Hungary

Danserye - 1551

The Gems of Renaissance Music
Late Renaissance Dances In Hun

Court Music for King Matthias
Susato: Danserye
Magyarországi késő reneszánsz táncok
Choreae and Carmina

Choreae et Carmina

Danserye 1551