SKU: JK.01979

UPC: 093285019799.

An Invitation to Worship by Tabernacle Organist Clay Christiansen is a book of organ preludes intended to help prepare the hearts of listeners to receive the peace of the gospel. These renditions are a refreshing new take on familiar hymn favorites. The majority of arrangements in this book are intermediate in difficulty, leaving just a couple of pieces at a more advanced level. Use these beautiful renditions for prelude, postlude, and solo performance. Click here to view all Jackman Music titles including the great work of Clay Christiansen.

Pieces included in this volume:
Come, Listen to a Prophet's Voice
High on the Mountain Top
I Feel My Savior's Love
I Know That My Redeemer Lives
Jesus, Once of Humble Birth
On This Day of Joy and Gladness
Sweet Is the Work
We Thank Thee, O God, for a Prophet
We'll Sing All Hail to Jesus' Name
Composers: Various
Arranger: Clay Christiansen
Difficulty: Intermediate to Advanced.

SKU: CA.3105807

ISBN 9790007043216. Key: C major. Language: German/English.

The cantata O God, what glut of care and pain BWV 58, which Bach subtitled Dialogus and wrote for the Sunday after New Year, limits itself accordingly to the dialog couple consisting of soprano and bass; further soloists or a choir are not required. In the framing movements, the dialog takes on the form of a chorale arrangement: the soprano presents a cantus firmus whose words are consolingly commented on by the bass. Both the expansive chorale arrangements leave room for an aria which is framed by two recitatives. The cantata was composed for the Sunday after New Year 1727, but the received form is from a subsequent performance that took place six or seven years later. For this performance, Bach not only expanded the instrumentation but also replaced an entire aria. Later, he assigned the cantata to his annual cycle of chorale cantatas, probably due to its high proportion of chorales; this Sunday was missing in that annual cycle as there was no Sunday between New Year and Epiphany in 1725. Score available separately - see item CA.3105800.

SKU: CA.4060403

ISBN 9790007092078. Key: C major. Language: Latin.

When Joseph Haydn assumed the position as music director of the Court of Esterhazy in 1766, following the death of his predecessor, Gregor Joseph Werner, he began by composing his first and most extensive Missa solemnis. The title Missa Cellensis (later also known as the Cecilian Mass) and the date of an autograph score suggest that this work was probably commissioned by Prince Nicolaus Esterhazy for the 600th anniversary of the pilgrimage church Mariazell located in Styria. With regard to the scoring as well as form, this Mass is still in the tradition of the late baroque number mass. In contrast to previous mixed versions based on various sources, the new edition follows the authentic (original) version using the most reliable sources. This work is now available in carus music, the choir app. Score available separately - see item CA.4060400.

SKU: CA.4060400

ISBN 9790007091385. Key: C major. Language: Latin.

When Joseph Haydn assumed the position as music director of the Court of Esterhazy in 1766, following the death of his predecessor, Gregor Joseph Werner, he began by composing his first and most extensive Missa solemnis. The title Missa Cellensis (later also known as the Cecilian Mass) and the date of an autograph score suggest that this work was probably commissioned by Prince Nicolaus Esterhazy for the 600th anniversary of the pilgrimage church Mariazell located in Styria. With regard to the scoring as well as form, this Mass is still in the tradition of the late baroque number mass. In contrast to previous mixed versions based on various sources, the new edition follows the authentic (original) version using the most reliable sources. This work is now available in carus music, the choir app.

SKU: BR.EB-9136

World premiere: Kassel, April 1, 1994

ISBN 9790004183052. 10 x 14 inches.

World premiere: Kassel, April 1, 1994.

SKU: CA.4076704

ISBN 9790007084998. Key: F major. Language: Latin.

A good six years following its first performance in Milan (1773) a second version of Exsultate, jubilate was completed for a performance on Trinity Sunday in 1779. It has survived in a manuscript from Salzburg. This Salzburg version, which was discovered in 1978, differs from the Milan version primarily through the use of flutes instead of oboes and also through the use of two different texts for the first aria. In the first version the text refers to Christmas, whereas in the second version it refers to the festival of Trinity. Mozart's autograph of the Milan version had been thought to be missing since the second world war and it has only been accessible in the Biblioteka Jagiellonska in Krakow for a little over a decade. The present new critical edition by Wolfgang Hochstein is the first which could be based on both versions. Score available separately - see item CA.4076700.