SKU: CA.742600

ISBN 9790007186074. Language: Latin.

In lectulo meo for violin solo and mixed choir (SSAATTBB) was commissioned by the State Academy of Music Baden-Wuerttemberg Ochsenhausen, dedicated to the Orpheus Vokalensemble. It was recorded by Orpheus Vokalensemble and violinist Ida Bieler for the CD Touched by the Strings. Chorwerke mit Solovioline (Choral works with solo violin, Carus 83.481).

SKU: SU.80400180

SSAATTBB Chorus, Sop, Ten solo & HarpDuration: 3:00Copyright 1976Text author: Robert Davis Published by: Paulus Publications (SP171) Minimum order quantity: 8 copies. To order quantities fewer than 8.

SKU: HL.49044857

ISBN 9790001154444. UPC: 841886026537. 7.5x10.75 inches. Latin.

Szymon Godziemba-Trytek, born in Poland in 1988, already is one of the acclaimed choral composers of our time and has been awarded numerous prizes at national and international composition competitions, as e.g. in 2014 for his 'Miserere mei Deus, miserere mei', a musical setting of Psalm 56 for eight-part mixed a-cappella choir. It is the effective antiphony between female and male voices, four-part homophonic passages including four bars for two solo sopranos, rich dynamic nuances, staggered entries of the voices in imitation, and sound elements to be performed in an individual loop-like manner that make this sacred choral work special. For this work, the young composer was awarded the 3rd prize at the Composition Competition Musica Sacra.

SKU: PR.312419090

ISBN 9781491135778. UPC: 680160687848. English, Hebrew.

In Stacy Garrop’s inspired hands, divisi mixed chorus provides a rich palette of texture and color. Her setting intermingles three versions of the Hebrew folk tune, taking artistic advantage of contrasts between solo and tutti, homophony and grand antiphony, divisi men and divisi women, and the gradual braiding and unbraiding of Hebrew and English texts. LO YISA GOY is the explicitly anti-war Scriptural text better-known in its English translation that begins, “And they shall beat their swords into plowshares... nation shall not lift up a sword against nation.”.
When Jonathan Miller asked me to write two pieces for Chicago a cappella, I knew right away that I wanted to choose two songs from my own past.The first piece, Hava Nagila, is a celebratory song full of joy. I wanted the second work to contrast the first, and to this end, I chose the somber text of Lo Yisa Goy, a prayer for peace. I remember singing this song as a young child in Hebrew school and synagogue, always in context (at least in my congregation) of praying for the state of Israel. I think we’re at a particular point in which people in a lot of different nations could use such a prayer. For this reason, you’ll hear the words in both Hebrew and English.In my research of previous versions of the melody, I discovered three variants for the tune, all of which I have incorporated into my piece.