Giuseppe Ottavio Pitoni (1657-1743) was an Italian organist and composer, and one of the leading figures in the late Baroque era. He wrote an extensive oeuvre of liturgical music, with over 200 motets, 300 masses, and800 Psalm settings. He bridged the gap between the counterpoint-driven styles of Palestrina and Scarlatti, and the more homophonic and harmony-driven works of Handel and Vivaldi, becoming a master of both styles in his own right.His setting of the Laudate Dominum (Psalm 150) is for unaccompanied SATB chorus. Having been edited by the noted musicologist J. Steele, it is a suitable motet for any church service, or would make aperfect recital item

SKU: BT.DHP-1135493-010

9x12 inches. English-Dutch.

Laudate Regem - or Praise the King! After a reign of 33 years, Beatrix, Queen of the Netherlands, stepped down from the throne to make way for her eldest son Willem-Alexander. For this special occasion, Matthias van Nispen tot Pannerden haswritten a majestic work for the Royal Netherlands Air Force Orchestra, which sounded at precisely the moment the new king left the Nieuwe Kerk after his inauguration. A festive work for a memorable occasion!

Laudate Regem, Lof aan de koning! Deze muziek werd gespeeld op het moment dat de koninklijke familie de Nieuwe Kerk in Amsterdam verliet, en het werd door de Kapel van de Koninklijke Luchtmacht tevens gespeeld tijdens de NationaleHerdenkingsplechtigheid op 4 mei. Na een korte beginfanfare volgt een prachtige, gedragen melodie waarin even muzikaal verwezen wordt naar het Wilhelmus. Naar het eind toe volgt een overweldigend slot. Met dit werk is het altijd even opnieuw 30 april2013...

Laudate Regem, oder: Preiset den König! Nach einer Regierungszeit von 33 Jahren hat Beatrix, Königin der Niederlande, am 30. April 2013 den Thron für ihren ältesten Sohn Willem-Alexander frei gemacht. Für diesen besonderen Anlassschrieb Matthias van Nispen tot Pannerden ein majestätisches Werk für das Orchester der Königlich Niederländischen Luftwaffe, die genau in dem Moment erklang, als der neue König die Nieuwe Kerk nach seiner Amtseinführung in Amsterdamverließ. Festliche Musik

Laudate Regem ou plutôt Louange au Roi ! Après 33 années de règne, Beatrix, reine des Pays-Bas, céda le trône son fils aîné Willem-Alexander, le 30 avril 2013. Matthias van Nispen tot Pannerden a écrit, cette occasion, une oeuvremajestueuse qui fut donnée en création mondiale par le Royal Netherlands Air Force Orchestra, le jour même de l’investiture. Lorsque le nouveau roi quitta la Nouvelle Église pour traverser Le Dam (place principale du centre ville historiqued’Amsterdam), les premières notes de cette musique hautement festive marquèrent un évènement mémorable

Laudate Regem o piuttosto Lodate il Re! Dopo 33 anni di regno, il 30 aprile 2013, Beatrice, regina dei Paesi Bassi, ha abdicato in favore di suo _x001E_figlio Willem-Alexander. Matthias van Nispen tot Pannerden ha scritto per questa occasioneun’opera maestosa, eseguita per la prima volta dalla Royal Netherlands Air Force Orchestra, il giorno dell’investitura. Le prime note di questa musica festiva hanno accompagnato il nuovo Re all’uscita della Nuova Chiesa di Amsterdam e poi mentre siaccingeva a raccogliere il saluto dei sudditi nel Dam, la piazza principale della citt olandese.

SKU: HL.48180116

Composed by Marcel Dupre, Laudate is the last of the Four Motets. Written for a mixed SATB and two organs, the lyrics are in Latin and the volume includes all the scores: female soprano and alto, male tenor and bass and the two organ scores. The piece is introduced by the two organs and the male voices are the first to start singing (tenor, followed quickly by the bass). The full SATB then sings together, sometimes alternated by the organs and the organ parts include an outstanding toccata. Laudate is an amazing way to finish this series with a triumphant and glorious celebration of God. The organ scores require some upper intermediate skills, with the knowledge of pedals and the vocal parts, quite demanding, evolve in polyphony and polyrhythm. Marcel Dupre is a French composer and virtuoso organist who won the Prix de Rome in 1914. He became famous when he played the works of Bach in its totality from memory in 1920. He later became the professor of many renowned students at the Paris Conservatoire such as Olivier Messiaen, Jean Langlais and Pierre Cochereau amongst others.

SKU: CA.4097019

ISBN 9790007221683. Key: A major. Language: Latin.

Venezian version The Laudate pueri was composed between 1735 and 1749 for the Ospedale degl'Incurabili in Venice. Since the Ospedale was an institution for the musical training of gifted girls and young women, the vocal parts are scored for female voices. As Director of Music at the Saxon-Polish Court of Dresden, Hasse was also responsible for church music, and therefore he arranged works which were originally written for the Ospedale.. Now that the Dresden version has already been published in the Hasse-Werk-Ausgabe, the original composition is printed here for the first time. Score and parts available separately - see item CA.4097000.

SKU: PE.EP72776

ISBN 9790577010953. English.

Laudate Dominum

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choral score

For more on Francis Pott, please click on his name, above ...

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SKU: CA.1027614

ISBN 9790007023584. Language: Latin.

Score available separately - see item CA.1027600.

SKU: CA.4002000

ISBN M-007-24070-7. Latin.

Antonio Vivaldi composed not only instrumental music, but also vocal music with equal sensitivity and enjoyment for the girls at the Ospedale della Pieta in Venice. The Laudate Dominum RV 606 dates from this period. This choral piece is simple and homophonic, but through multiple modulations into distant keys it acquires its own very special charm. Accents are placed in typically Vivaldian style, individual words emphasized, and the venerable psalm text is accordingly given a new kind of meaning by the composer.

SKU: CA.741430

ISBN 9790007160340. Language: Latin.

SKU: CA.4002019

ISBN M-007-25166-6. Latin.

Antonio Vivaldi composed not only instrumental music, but also vocal music with equal sensitivity and enjoyment for the girls at the Ospedale della Pieta in Venice. The Laudate Dominum RV 606 dates from this period. This choral piece is simple and homophonic, but through multiple modulations into distant keys it acquires its own very special charm. Accents are placed in typically Vivaldian style, individual words emphasized, and the venerable psalm text is accordingly given a new kind of meaning by the composer.