Artists:: Raphaël Pichon,; Ensemble Pygmalion

Matthaüs-Passion, BWV.244

3CD

€27,99

Incl. taxes (plus applicable )

Orders are delivered via DHL package.

Shipping Costs

Shipping Costs
Country	Standard	Remarks
Germany	5,95€
Austria	9,95€
Switzerland	18,95€
Belgium	12,95€
Denmark	13,95€
Finland	16,95€
France	12,95€
Iceland	25,95€
Liechtenstein	25,95€
Netherlands	9,95€
Norway	17,95€	Please note: Delivery to your address can’t be guaranteed. Your parcel may be delivered to a local post office and you will receive a notification.
Sweden	19,95€
Spain	12,95€
United Kingdom	14,95€
other EU countries	12,95€
United Arab Emirates	41,95€
USA	64,95€ (up to a goods value of €679,99) 41,95€ (for goods valued at €680,00 or more)	including trade duties and processing fees trade duties and processing fees are payable upon delivery
Singapur	41,95€
all other countries outside EU / EFTA	44,95€

Until further notice we do not accept orders for deliveries to: Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Bahrain, North Korea, Syria, Cuba.

There shall be a minimum order value of EUR 0,00.

The costs for the delivery outside the EU including any possible customs duties are to be borne by the customer.

Delivery

Your order will be sent out as soon as all items are on stock. Items marked as “Available for immediate delivery” usually will be sent out within 24 hours. In order to wait for potentially missing stock, your order can be on hold for up to 4 weeks until all products are available. After those 4 weeks all available items will be sent out. Products not included need to be re-ordered.

Shipping Damage

Please pay attention to the condition of your delivery on its arrival. It can be opened while witnessed by the postman. Don’t accept any damaged or pre-opened packages – otherwise you accept the receipt of the undamaged delivery in silence (if in doubt, note the name of the postman or employee of shipping).

Release date: 27 March 2026

‘The breath of the spiritʼ Bach and Pygmalion: the story of a passion, linking the genius of the Thomaskantor to a reflection on inner drama and constantly renewed vocality. This Matthäus Passion marks a major stage in this fifteen-year companionship and testifies to the culmination of their work on Bach, characterised by its precision and humility. Read through the prism of a tragedy in five acts, at once intimate and theatrical, human and metaphysical, the Passion is revealed here in a new light: as a deeply moving and universal epic.