"The Tallis Scholars are a treasure."
Classical voice of North Carolina, October 2008

"The Tallis Scholars under conductor Peter Phillips sang these slow-moving, luminous masses with impeccable blend and balance. Did anybody care that the last tube had just gone half way through the Benedictus? This is music where time stands still."
Financial Times, July 2008

"The ensemble as a whole treats us to singing of the highest caliber, with flawless intonation, crystal-clear voicing and a remarkable balance between emotional expressivity and cool intellectualism, making this a recording to cherish."
Goldberg Magazine, June 2008

"It's amazingly beautiful music expertly sung, and can be recommended without reservation to anyone who loves early Renaissance polyphony in particular... The Tallis Scholars' style is the usual polished, gleaming one."
Classical.net, May 2008

"The Tallis Scholars, with their crystalline clarity and superb intonation, are ideal interpreters of this at times impossibly complex music."
International Record Review, March 2008

"It is also difficult to imagine a superior performance of this most shiveringly beautiful of choral works... Under the direction of Peter Phillips, The Tallis Scholars have an exquisite sound."
MusicOMH.com, February 2007

"After seeing the Tallis Scholars, the Renaissance doesn’t seem remote at all."
Chicago Sun Times, August 2006

"The rock stars of Renaissance vocal music"
New York Times, April 2006

"The singing is quite glorious, even by the exalted standards of The Tallis Scholars."
International Record Review, March 2005 (the ‘Live in Rome’ DVD)