SKU: CF.CM9599
ISBN 9781491154212. UPC: 680160912711. 6.875 x 10.5 inches. Key: Eb major. English, Latin. Original.
A dynamic opener or closer for any concert program, Come Raise a Song on High includes English and the Latin text Cantate Domino, popular because of its joyful nature. The bright, rhythmic A-section contains a powerful, exciting accompaniment and should be sung with strength and exuberance. Keep the syncopated rhythms accurate and sing with precise diction by energizing consonants and executing clean cut-offs. Sing with a full forte, yet maintain beauty and do not over-sing. The slower B-section is legato with a flowing piano accompaniment. Sing expressively with energetic softer dynamics to aid the singers in adding more expressiveness. Observe the sudden dynamic changes in the final A-section. Latin pronunciation: Kahn-TAH-teh DAW-mee-naw KAHN-tee-koom NAW-voom, Kahn-TAH-teh DAW-mee-naw AWM-nees TEH-rah. Latin text translation: Sing to the Lord a new song, Sing to the Lord all the earth.A dynamic opener or closer for any concert program,A Come Raise a Song on High includes English and the Latin text Cantate Domino, popular because of its joyful nature. The bright, rhythmic A-section contains a powerful, exciting accompaniment and should be sung with strength and exuberance. Keep the syncopated rhythms accurate and sing with precise diction by energizing consonants and executing clean cut-offs. Sing with a full forte, yet maintain beauty and do not over-sing. The slower B-section is legato with a flowing piano accompaniment. Sing expressively with energetic softer dynamics to aid the singers in adding more expressiveness. Observe the sudden dynamic changes in the final A-section. Latin pronunciation: Kahn-TAH-tehA A DAW-mee-nawA A KAHN-tee-koomA A A NAW-voom, Kahn-TAH-tehA A DAW-mee-nawA A AWM-neesA A A TEH-rah. Latin text translation: Sing to the Lord a new song, Sing to the Lord all the earth.A dynamic opener or closer for any concert program, Come Raise a Song on High includes English and the Latin text Cantate Domino, popular because of its joyful nature. The bright, rhythmic A-section contains a powerful, exciting accompaniment and should be sung with strength and exuberance. Keep the syncopated rhythms accurate and sing with precise diction by energizing consonants and executing clean cut-offs. Sing with a full forte, yet maintain beauty and do not over-sing. The slower B-section is legato with a flowing piano accompaniment. Sing expressively with energetic softer dynamics to aid the singers in adding more expressiveness. Observe the sudden dynamic changes in the final A-section. Latin pronunciation: Kahn-TAH-teh DAW-mee-naw KAHN-tee-koom NAW-voom, Kahn-TAH-teh DAW-mee-naw AWM-nees TEH-rah. Latin text translation: Sing to the Lord a new song, Sing to the Lord all the earth.A dynamic opener or closer for any concert program, Come Raise a Song on High includes English and the Latin text Cantate Domino, popular because of its joyful nature. The bright, rhythmic A-section contains a powerful, exciting accompaniment and should be sung with strength and exuberance. Keep the syncopated rhythms accurate and sing with precise diction by energizing consonants and executing clean cut-offs. Sing with a full forte, yet maintain beauty and do not over-sing.The slower B-section is legato with a flowing piano accompaniment. Sing expressively with energetic softer dynamics to aid the singers in adding more expressiveness.Observe the sudden dynamic changes in the final A-section.Latin pronunciation:Kahn-TAH-teh  DAW-mee-naw  KAHN-tee-koom   NAW-voom,Kahn-TAH-teh  DAW-mee-naw  AWM-nees   TEH-rah.Latin text translation:Sing to the Lord a new song,Sing to the Lord all the earth.
SKU: BT.PMC3677
These two anthems are examples of Lauridsen's style in embryo, as it were, for both were written while the composer was just twenty-seven years old. Both anthems evince the contrapuntal mastery that would prove an enduring featureof the composer's technique. The pure and austere lines of I will lift up mine eyes, an a cappella setting of Psalm 121, evoke ancient organum and the imitative devices of Medieval polyphony. Complex chord structures and elaboratecanonic procedures give O come, let us sing unto the Lord a sense of inexorable forward momentum. The coruscating organ part further enhances the prevailing mood of joy that pervades this anthem. --Byron Adams.
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