SKU: TM.02401SC
Original key in F. Score and parts contain both keys of F and Eb. Organ only available in key of F.
SKU: TM.02401SET
SKU: TM.02791SC
Includes: 'Andian, Andiam bel paggio' and 'E Susanna non vien!'. Orig. hn 1&2 in F.
SKU: TM.02791SET
SKU: TM.06591SET
Orchestrated by Luck.
SKU: TM.06591SC
SKU: CA.2718803
ISBN 9790007250911. Language: LAT/EN/DT.
After Missa Latina and Magnificat, Te Deum is now the third major composition by musician and composer Karl Albrecht âBobbiâ Fischer published by Carus. Fischerâs musical roots lie in classical music, which he combines with jazz elements and Latin American rhythms.All three styles appear in the Te Deum. In keeping with the proclamation âTe Deum laudamusâ (We praise thee, O God), the work begins with the festive (Cuban) energy, propelled by timpani and trumpet; the choir can also be heard imitating fanfares. Later, a cappella choruses become a recurring element, in which phrases set as Gregorian chant are presented against an ever-changing chordal background. But the score also features elements of swing and rhythm and blues, frenetic choral outbursts of joy, as well as moments of mystic contemplation. Moreover, the instrumentalists are given ample opportunity for improvised solos. Interwoven into the otherwise Latin text is the well-known German chorale GroÃer Gott, wir loben dich. Here several verses can be sung with the congregation; alongside the original German text, the score features the English translation âHoly God, we praise thy nameâ.- An exciting combination of classical choral music with elements of jazz and Latin American music- The congregation can take part in the performance (chorale)- Singers can choose between Latin/German or Latin/English- Varied mix of styles- An enrichment of our crossover program
SKU: TM.14088SET
Scenes 14-16 (through end of Act). 1st words = Ah che tutta in un momento. No. 18.
SKU: TM.14088SC
SKU: CA.3119407
ISBN 9790007245146. Language: German/English.
The cantata Hochsterwunschtes Freudenfest BWV 194 was composed for an organ dedication on 2 November 1723 in Stormthal, Saxony. A year later, and with just a few alterations, the cantata was performed again in Leipzig on Trinity Sunday. Our edition takes this Leipzig version of 1724 as its source. The special occasion of its composition is reflected in the extent of the composition which has twelve, instead of the usual six, movements. The orchestral scoring is for strings and three obbligato oboes. A special feature of the cantata is its structure as an orchestral suite. The beginning is a spirited opening chorus in the style of a French overture. The bass aria in the third movement has the character of a pastorale, and the following aria (movement 5) in turn has the character of a gavotte, etc. A simple four-part chorale concludes this multifaceted composition, marked by some extremely heartfelt moments. Score available separately - see item CA.3119400.
