Recordings by Genre
Note: Some of Sequentia’s CDs are no longer in print and available only from used-record dealers or on the internet. They are marked with an asterisk (*).
Monophonic vernacular song
- Spielmann und Kleriker (ca. 1200) *
- Spruchdichtung des 13. Jahrhunderts *
- Trouvères 1175-1300 *
- English Songs of the Middle Ages
- Oswald von Wolkenstein (1376-1445): Lieder / Songs *
- Dante and the Troubadours
- Vox Iberica III: El Sabio: Songs for King Alfonso X (1221-1284) *
- Philippe de Vitry (1291-1361): Motets and Chansons *
- With Voice & Pen
Latin monophonic and polyphonic song
- Boethius: Songs of Consolation
- Philippe le Chancelier (ca. 1165-1236)
- Visions from the Book *
- Philippe de Vitry (1291-1361): Motets and Chansons *
- Vox Iberica I: Sons of Thunder / Music for St. James the Apostle *
- Vox Iberica II: Codex Las Huelgas *
- Krone und Schleier: Musik aus Mittelalterlichen Frauenklöstern
- With Voice & Pen
- Shining Light: Christmas Music from Aquitanian Monasteries (12th c.) *
- Aquitania: Christmas Music from Aquitanian Monasteries (12th c.) *
- Chant Wars: The Carolingian ‘Globalization’ of Liturgical Chant
- Lost Songs of a Rhineland Harper
- Fragments for the End of Time / Endzeitfragmente
Sequentia’s Hildegard von Bingen Project
Initially in collaboration with the West German Radio Cologne (WDR Köln) Sequentia made a series of recordings of the complete works of Germany’s most important medieval composer, the abbess and visionary Hildegard von Bingen (1098-1179).
Read more about the Hildegard von Bingen project
- Ordo Virtutum (1998)
- Symphoniae / Spiritual Songs
- Canticles of Ecstasy
- Voice of the Blood
- O Jerusalem
- Saints
- Ordo Virtutum (1982) *
- Visions of Paradise: a Hildegard von Bingen Anthology
- Hildegard von Bingen: Celestial Hierarchy
Music-drama projects
- Hildegard von Bingen: Ordo Virtutum
- Bordesholmer Marienklage (ca. 1475) *
- Frauenlob (Heinrich von Meissen, (d. 1318): The Celestial Woman *
- Edda: Myths from Medieval Iceland
- The Rheingold Curse: A Germanic Saga of Greed and Revenge from the Medieval Icelandic Edda