While no new Lully, Jean Baptiste album is in sight, the artist has been road testing new songs during 1975 tour in North America. Lully, Jean Baptiste had quite a long carriere and they made many hits. This disc has all of the essential Lully, Jean Baptiste classics. This album is in perfect progression from Lully, Jean Baptiste!
Lacrymosa dies illa without a doubt is the standout song of Dies Irae; A Coeur Joie, Orchestre de Chambre Jean-Francois Paillard. Oro supplex et acclinis is a good listen every once in a while. Confutatis maledictis is the albums lead single as well as biggest hit. I have all of Lully, Jean Baptiste’s tracks and Ingemisco tanquam reus is probably the most his introspective effort. Juste judex ultionis is flawed, nonetheless pretty good song. In Quaerens me sedisti lassus it becomes nowhere more obvious that Lully, Jean Baptiste has yet to define own style. Rex tremendae - This one is what it is: a powerful, primal invitation to love. Strong, powerful vocals of Lully, Jean Baptiste in Quid sum miser tunc dicturus are very impressive. Lully, Jean Baptiste sings Liber scriptus in such a comforting, confident voice that you can’t help but be moved. Mors stupebit motivates you to get up and do something to improve your life and the life of others. Voice and instruments in Tuba mirum complement each other. From the moment you listen to Dies Irae you’re hooked.
Dies Irae; A Coeur Joie, Orchestre de Chambre Jean-Francois Paillard CD
Download album Dies Irae; A Coeur Joie, Orchestre de Chambre Jean-Francois Paillard.mp3 

