Das neugeborne Kindelein (The newborn babe the heavenly child) (BuxWV 13)for Mixed choir (SATB) Strings Basso continuoDietrich Buxtehude (1637-1707) was Organist of the St Marien church in Lübeck from 1668 until his death. He wrote many works for specific secular occasions feasts and celebrations etc. and although his positon did not require him to compose vocal music he left over 120 vocal works in a wide range of scorings style and length. Almost all texts are sacred and scorings vary from a single voice with instrument to nine voices with several instruments and continuo.Dietrich Buxtehude’s Cantata forfour part chorus is suited remarkably well for the Christmas services as well as the general religious services which choruses take part in every year.This opulent-sounding work possesses its every own special Christmas magic. It is a piece which can claim a place in the repertoire of many choruses.- Score with parts (BA717) separate parts (BA717) and choral score (BA717-91) available for sale

Cantata-Jesu meine Freude - Jesu my heart's treasure BuxWV 60for soloists (SSB) mixed chorus (SSB) bassoon & stringsDietrich Buxtehude (1637-1707) was organist of the St Marien church in Lübeck from 1668 until his death. He wrote many works for specific secular occasions feasts and celebrations etc. and although his positon did not require him to compose vocal music he left over 120 vocal works in a wide range of scorings style and length. Almost all texts are sacred and scorings vary from a single voice with instrument to nine voices with several instruments and continuo.Dietrich Buxehude’s chorale cantata“Jesu my Heart’s Treasure” is like many of the Lübeck master’s cantatas an opulent-sounding work which produces a grand effect with simple musical means. It is a piece which can be performed at many occasions in the liturgical domain and contains no noteworthy difficulties.- Score with parts (BA487) separate parts (BA487) and choral score (BA487-91) available for sale

Anthem. Par PURCELL HENRY. The Anthem, in the post-Reformation church music of England was initially the term given to a choral work with an English biblical text. By the end of the 17th century it begins to take on Italian stylistic elements and becomes a cantata for solo voices, choir and orchestra. The anthem 'O sing unto the Lord' presented here, based on words of the 96th Psalm, is a particularly beautiful example of the transformation of the traditional and the modern style into a unified whole. Soprano solo, Alto solo, Tenor solo, Bass solo, Mixed choir (SATB), Strings, Basso continuo Full score, choral score and parts (BA2901) available for sale/ Répertoire / SATB, 4 Parties Mixtes et Instruments à Cordes

Anthem-The Anthem in the post-Reformation church music of England was initially the term given to a choral work with an English biblical text. By the end of the 17th century it begins to take on Italian stylistic elements and becomes a cantata for solo voices choir and orchestra. The anthem 'O sing unto the Lord' presented here based on words of the 96th Psalm is a particularly beautiful example of the transformation of the traditional and the modern style into a unified whole.Soprano solo Alto solo Tenor solo Bass solo Mixed choir (SATB) Strings Basso continuoFull score choral score and parts (BA2901) available for sale

Anthem-The Anthem in the post-Reformation church music of England was initially the term given to a choral work with an English biblical text. By the end of the 17th century it begins to take on Italian stylistic elements and becomes a cantata for solo voices choir and orchestra. The anthem 'O sing unto the Lord' presented here based on words of the 96th Psalm is a particularly beautiful example of the transformation of the traditional and the modern style into a unified whole.Soprano solo Alto solo Tenor solo Bass solo Mixed choir (SATB) Strings Basso continuoFull score choral score and parts (BA2901) available for sale