| Meditations Byzantine Hymn Viola Duet Alto seul Alfred Lengnick
Viola SKU: HL.50514687 Composed by E. Rubbra. Lengnick Publishing. Classi...(+)
Viola SKU:
HL.50514687 Composed
by E. Rubbra. Lengnick
Publishing. Classical.
Book Only. Alfred
Lengnick & Co #AL4524.
Published by Alfred
Lengnick & Co
(HL.50514687). UPC:
884088954697.
8.5x12.0x0.068
inches. $7.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
| The Cherubic Hymn - Intermédiaire MorningStar Music Publishers
Double choir a cappella - Late Intermediate SKU: MN.50-6095 Composed by R...(+)
Double choir a cappella -
Late Intermediate SKU:
MN.50-6095 Composed
by Robert Lehman. 21st
Century. MorningStar
Music Publishers
#50-6095. Published by
MorningStar Music
Publishers (MN.50-6095).
UPC: 688670560958.
English. This lush,
spacious piece for double
choir is set to the text
of the Cherubikon, the
troparian normally sung
at the Great Entrance in
the Byzantine liturgy. It
symbolically incorporates
those present into the
presence of the angels
gathered around God's
throne. Beautiful
sonorities and a wide
dynamic range paint the
text. $2.25 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| Heavenly King Chorale SATB H.T. FitzSimons Company
Composed by Anthony Doherty. H.T. Fitzsimons Co. Anthem, General Worship, Sa...(+)
Composed by Anthony
Doherty.
H.T. Fitzsimons Co.
Anthem,
General Worship, Sacred.
Octavo. 10 pages. H.T.
FitzSimons Company
#F2385.
Published by H.T.
FitzSimons
Company
$2.35 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| Meditations on Byzantine Hymns, Set 1 Orgue MorningStar Music Publishers
By Gerald Near. For organ. Aureole Editions. Published by MorningStar Music Publ...(+)
By Gerald Near. For
organ. Aureole Editions.
Published by MorningStar
Music Publishers.
$11.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Isthmus Chorale SATB [Conducteur] University Of York Music Press
SATB Choir SKU: BT.MUSM570368679 For choir and fixed media. Compos...(+)
SATB Choir SKU:
BT.MUSM570368679
For choir and fixed
media. Composed by
Evis Sammoutis. Score
Only. Composed 2019. 14
pages. University of York
Music Press
#MUSM570368679. Published
by University of York
Music Press
(BT.MUSM570368679).
Isthmus denotes
a narrow strip of land
with sea on either side,
forming a link between
two larger ars of land.
The title is a metaphor
for an effort to bond
artistically my
experiences of living in
Cyprus, my birthplace,
and in the USA, my
recently adopted
homeland. Having lived in
a small, partitioned
island for my formative
years and in England for
eleven years, water has
always had a double
meaning: it has at once
served as a gateway to
other cultures but also
as a border, a violent
and absolute interruption
of a continuum. While in
the USA, or indeed in a
now connected Europe, it
is possible to travel on
land for days without
having to encounter a
border, in the countries
where I lived for most of
my life, that was not
possible. As an artist,
this notion of
establishing boundaries
and consciously trying to
break them is very close
to me, as my music deals
both with modernity but
also with tradition and,
similarly, with metaphor
and reality. As a
Cypriot, the sea, the
world of antiquity, the
mysteries of the oracles,
the notion of borders and
the pastoral are all very
central to my way of
thinking. In Cyprus,
different layers of
history are frequently
superimposed on a single
building that might still
preserve its Roman,
Byzantine, Venetian and
Ottoman features in its
layers of stone and
architecture. Similarly,
ancient ruins or the
barbed wire of modern
conflict often interrupt
placid fields. An
isthmus, therefore, can
be seen to symbolize my
artistic struggle to join
strikingly different
experiences and notions
in a cohesive way.
Similar to an isthmus, in
this short piece, I
connect these experiences
with the purpose of
creating a distinct and
unique sonic context,
connecting technology and
tradition, the pastoral
with the urban, the
musical with the
extra-musical and the
abstract with the
concrete. For example,
the choir does not always
sing in the traditional
sense, but the singers
imitate various natural
sounds, such as water,
air, crickets or birds,
to create a vivid visual
impression for the work.
Scandinavian herding
calls blend with field
recordings from the seas
of Cyprus and the lakes
of Upstate New York,
communicated within
clearly defined, singular
acoustic sources and
spaces through wireless
speakers. The text used
is both onomatopoeic,
articulating an imaginary
language, but also
literal, with a setting
of the poem, “To make a
prairie” by the iconic
American poet Emily
Dickinson and a tiny
fragment from
Callimachus’ “Hymn to
Demeter.” Technology is
used sparsely and very
intentionally to
articulate the expressive
qualities of pastoral
imagery, creating one
unified synthetic timbre
with the choristers’
sounds. This piece is
dedicated to the
wonderful singers of the
Georgia Institute of
Technology Chamber Choir
with special thanks to
Professors Hsu and
Ulrich, without whose
support this composition
would not have been
possible. Practical
notes: A choir of no
less than 24 singers is
sought with 4 additional
soloists (2 Sopranos and
2 Altos). Each singer
must have their own
wireless speaker, secured
either in the music
folder or as a strap
inside their shirts. All
sounds must match in
volume the sound from the
speakers, creating one
unified timbre. The
speakers should not be
noticeable to the public.
The four soloists are
placed offstage at the
beginning of the work.
From 1:35’ onwards they
enter the hall and take
their positions, ideally
at the four corners of
the hall. If the hall is
too large, the singers
can find alternate
positions, but these
should always be
antiphonal. The four
soloists sing
predominantly in the
“kulning” style and
the antiphonal aspect is
very important to the
work. There are two sound
files for each section
(SATB) that are triggered
by each singer’s mobile
device. The first occurs
at the start of the
piece, and the second,
about a minute before the
end. The sound files are
able to be purchased
separately, on CD, or are
available directly from
UYMP. $5.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 4 to 6 weeks | | |
| Isthmus University Of York Music Press
Choir SKU: BT.MUSM570369027 For choir and fixed media. Composed by...(+)
Choir SKU:
BT.MUSM570369027
For choir and fixed
media. Composed by
Evis Sammoutis. CD Only.
Composed 2019. University
of York Music Press
#MUSM570369027. Published
by University of York
Music Press
(BT.MUSM570369027).
Isthmus denotes
a narrow strip of land
with sea on either side,
forming a link between
two larger ars of land.
The title is a metaphor
for an effort to bond
artistically my
experiences of living in
Cyprus, my birthplace,
and in the USA, my
recently adopted
homeland. Having lived in
a small, partitioned
island for my formative
years and in England for
eleven years, water has
always had a double
meaning: it has at once
served as a gateway to
other cultures but also
as a border, a violent
and absolute interruption
of a continuum. While in
the USA, or indeed in a
now connected Europe, it
is possible to travel on
land for days without
having to encounter a
border, in the countries
where I lived for most of
my life, that was not
possible. As an artist,
this notion of
establishing boundaries
and consciously trying to
break them is very close
to me, as my music deals
both with modernity but
also with tradition and,
similarly, with metaphor
and reality. As a
Cypriot, the sea, the
world of antiquity, the
mysteries of the oracles,
the notion of borders and
the pastoral are all very
central to my way of
thinking. In Cyprus,
different layers of
history are frequently
superimposed on a single
building that might still
preserve its Roman,
Byzantine, Venetian and
Ottoman features in its
layers of stone and
architecture. Similarly,
ancient ruins or the
barbed wire of modern
conflict often interrupt
placid fields. An
isthmus, therefore, can
be seen to symbolize my
artistic struggle to join
strikingly different
experiences and notions
in a cohesive way.
Similar to an isthmus, in
this short piece, I
connect these experiences
with the purpose of
creating a distinct and
unique sonic context,
connecting technology and
tradition, the pastoral
with the urban, the
musical with the
extra-musical and the
abstract with the
concrete. For example,
the choir does not always
sing in the traditional
sense, but the singers
imitate various natural
sounds, such as water,
air, crickets or birds,
to create a vivid visual
impression for the work.
Scandinavian herding
calls blend with field
recordings from the seas
of Cyprus and the lakes
of Upstate New York,
communicated within
clearly defined, singular
acoustic sources and
spaces through wireless
speakers. The text used
is both onomatopoeic,
articulating an imaginary
language, but also
literal, with a setting
of the poem, “To make a
prairie” by the iconic
American poet Emily
Dickinson and a tiny
fragment from
Callimachus’ “Hymn to
Demeter.” Technology is
used sparsely and very
intentionally to
articulate the expressive
qualities of pastoral
imagery, creating one
unified synthetic timbre
with the choristers’
sounds. This piece is
dedicated to the
wonderful singers of the
Georgia Institute of
Technology Chamber Choir
with special thanks to
Professors Hsu and
Ulrich, without whose
support this composition
would not have been
possible. Practical
notes: A choir of no
less than 24 singers is
sought with 4 additional
soloists (2 Sopranos and
2 Altos). Each singer
must have their own
wireless speaker, secured
either in the music
folder or as a strap
inside their shirts. All
sounds must match in
volume the sound from the
speakers, creating one
unified timbre. The
speakers should not be
noticeable to the public.
The four soloists are
placed offstage at the
beginning of the work.
From 1:35’ onwards they
enter the hall and take
their positions, ideally
at the four corners of
the hall. If the hall is
too large, the singers
can find alternate
positions, but these
should always be
antiphonal. The four
soloists sing
predominantly in the
“kulning” style and
the antiphonal aspect is
very important to the
work. There are two sound
files for each section
(SATB) that are triggered
by each singer’s mobile
device. The first occurs
at the start of the
piece, and the second,
about a minute before the
end. The sound files are
able to be purchased
separately, on CD, or are
available directly from
UYMP. $9.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 4 to 6 weeks | | |
| Two Communion Hymns From the Byzantine Liturgy, Set 1 Chorale SATB SATB, Orgue Aureole Editions
Composed by Gerald Near (1942-). 21st Century, Communion. Octavo. Published by ...(+)
Composed by Gerald Near
(1942-). 21st Century,
Communion. Octavo.
Published by Aureole
Editions (MN.AE099).
$2.25 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
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