SKU: BT.DHP-1084578-020

9x12 inches. English-German-French-Dut ch.

The well-known chorale Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland (Let the Earth Now Praise the Lord) was written by Martin Luther in 1524 and derives from a translation of a hymn from the 4th century before Christ. The melody was composed by JohannWalter, however Johann Sebastian Bach used it as a basis for many cantatas. This arrangement by Jacob de Haan gives your band the chance to perform an attractive version of this beautiful chorale.

Het bekende koraal Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland is in 1524 geschreven door Maarten Luther - het betreft een vertaling van een hymne uit de 4e eeuw n.Chr. De melodie is gecomponeerd door Johann Walter. In het Nederlandse Liedboekvoor de Kerken is het koraal te vinden als gezang 122 (Kom tot ons, de wereld wacht). Johann Sebastian Bach gebruikte de melodie als basis voor verschillende cantates. Dit arrangement van Jacob de Haan geeft uw orkestde gelegenheid een fraaie versie ten gehore te brengen.

Die Melodie dieses bekannten Adventsliedes stammt aus dem 12. Jahrhundert, der Text von Martin Luther. Das Lied hat bereits große Komponisten, wie u. a. Johann Sebastian Bach, Michael Praetorius, Samuel Scheidt und Heinrich Schütz, zu Kantatenund Motetten inspiriert. Zur Adventszeit wird es innerhalb und außerhalb der Kirche gern gesungen - und kann dank dieser stimmungsvollen Bearbeitung nun auch Teil Ihres weihnachtlichen Repertoires werden.

Martin Luther (1483-1546) a réalisé en son temps la fusion entre chant sacré et chant traditionnel. L'une des plus anciennes attestations est l'hymne de saint Ambroise (vers 339-397), Veni redemptor gentium, traduit fin 1523par le Réformateur en cantique de l'Avent, Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland. Jean-Sébastien Bach s'en est inspiré pour composer plusieurs cantates. Cet arrangement de Jacob de Haan évolue dans la douceur et la lumiére de Noël.

SKU: BT.DHP-1084578-030

9x12 inches. English-German-French-Dut ch.

The well-known chorale Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland (Let the Earth Now Praise the Lord) was written by Martin Luther in 1524 and derives from a translation of a hymn from the 4th century before Christ. The melody was composed by JohannWalter, however Johann Sebastian Bach used it as a basis for many cantatas. This arrangement by Jacob de Haan gives your band the chance to perform an attractive version of this beautiful chorale.

Het bekende koraal Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland is in 1524 geschreven door Maarten Luther - het betreft een vertaling van een hymne uit de 4e eeuw n.Chr. De melodie is gecomponeerd door Johann Walter. In het Nederlandse Liedboekvoor de Kerken is het koraal te vinden als gezang 122 (Kom tot ons, de wereld wacht). Johann Sebastian Bach gebruikte de melodie als basis voor verschillende cantates. Dit arrangement van Jacob de Haan geeft uw orkestde gelegenheid een fraaie versie ten gehore te brengen.

Die Melodie dieses bekannten Adventsliedes stammt aus dem 12. Jahrhundert, der Text von Martin Luther. Das Lied hat bereits große Komponisten, wie u. a. Johann Sebastian Bach, Michael Praetorius, Samuel Scheidt und Heinrich Schütz, zu Kantatenund Motetten inspiriert. Zur Adventszeit wird es innerhalb und außerhalb der Kirche gern gesungen - und kann dank dieser stimmungsvollen Bearbeitung nun auch Teil Ihres weihnachtlichen Repertoires werden.

Martin Luther (1483-1546) a réalisé en son temps la fusion entre chant sacré et chant traditionnel. L'une des plus anciennes attestations est l'hymne de saint Ambroise (vers 339-397), Veni redemptor gentium, traduit fin 1523par le Réformateur en cantique de l'Avent, Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland. Jean-Sébastien Bach s'en est inspiré pour composer plusieurs cantates. Cet arrangement de Jacob de Haan évolue dans la douceur et la lumiére de Noël.

SKU: BT.DHP-1084578-010

9x12 inches. English-German-French-Dut ch.

The well-known chorale Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland (Let the Earth Now Praise the Lord) was written by Martin Luther in 1524 and derives from a translation of a hymn from the 4th century before Christ. The melody was composed by JohannWalter, however Johann Sebastian Bach used it as a basis for many cantatas. This arrangement by Jacob de Haan gives your band the chance to perform an attractive version of this beautiful chorale.

Het bekende koraal Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland is in 1524 geschreven door Maarten Luther - het betreft een vertaling van een hymne uit de 4e eeuw n.Chr. De melodie is gecomponeerd door Johann Walter. In het Nederlandse Liedboekvoor de Kerken is het koraal te vinden als gezang 122 (Kom tot ons, de wereld wacht). Johann Sebastian Bach gebruikte de melodie als basis voor verschillende cantates. Dit arrangement van Jacob de Haan geeft uw orkestde gelegenheid een fraaie versie ten gehore te brengen.

Die Melodie dieses bekannten Adventsliedes stammt aus dem 12. Jahrhundert, der Text von Martin Luther. Das Lied hat bereits große Komponisten, wie u. a. Johann Sebastian Bach, Michael Praetorius, Samuel Scheidt und Heinrich Schütz, zu Kantatenund Motetten inspiriert. Zur Adventszeit wird es innerhalb und außerhalb der Kirche gern gesungen - und kann dank dieser stimmungsvollen Bearbeitung nun auch Teil Ihres weihnachtlichen Repertoires werden.

Martin Luther (1483-1546) a réalisé en son temps la fusion entre chant sacré et chant traditionnel. L'une des plus anciennes attestations est l'hymne de saint Ambroise (vers 339-397), Veni redemptor gentium, traduit fin 1523par le Réformateur en cantique de l'Avent, Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland. Jean-Sébastien Bach s'en est inspiré pour composer plusieurs cantates. Cet arrangement de Jacob de Haan évolue dans la douceur et la lumiére de Noël.

SKU: CL.012-1859-00

Based on the chorale Praise Ye The Lord, The Almighty. An excellent concert opener and contest piece. A great combination of lush harmonies and mildly contemporary chord progressions with colorful percussion writing.

SKU: CA.3116249

ISBN 9790007208943. Language: German/English. Scripture: Matthew 22:1-14.

The cantata for the 20th Sunday after Trinity. Ah! I see now, as I to the wedding bidden, BWV 162 was first performed on 25 October 1716 in the Castle church at Weimar. During the first year in his position as Thomaskantor, Bach made a revival performance of the cantata on 10 October 1723. For this Leipzig version he added an additional obbligato voice in the first movement and in the final chorale he added a Corno da tirarsi, which played colla-parte with the soprano. However, we do not know what this mysterious instrument looked like. For performances today we recommend using a trumpet or a slide trumpet. The cantata begins not with an introductory chorus, but rather with a sonorous bass aria with a string accompaniment and obbligato trumpet. The following movements, movement 2 through 5, are also performed by vocal soloists. The third movement, a soprano aria, presents a peculiarity: the obbligato wind parts were not contained in the original version of this cantata. Our edition offers a reconstruction for the flute, made by the famous Bach interpreter and expert, Masaaki Suzuki. Score and part available separately - see item CA.3116200.

SKU: CL.RWS-2008-00

Not a warm-up...not a chorale. Skill Stretchers are a way to efficiently move your band beyond the first five notes by working to extend ranges, accidentals and key signatures (in a way that students discover for themselves!). In addition, Skill Stretchers prepare the clarinets to go over the break, introduce lip slurs for brass as well as octave slurs for other woodwinds. Accents, flams, paradiddles and nine-stroke rolls are included for the snare drum. Octaves and arpeggios are introduced to mallet percussion. Skill Stretchers are a supplement to any band method. Used for a few minutes daily, they provide a systematic way to conquer many of the individual challenges that occur with each instrument.

SKU: CA.3116203

ISBN 9790007171544. Language: German/English. Scripture: Matthew 22:1-14.

The cantata for the 20th Sunday after Trinity. Ah! I see now, as I to the wedding bidden, BWV 162 was first performed on 25 October 1716 in the Castle church at Weimar. During the first year in his position as Thomaskantor, Bach made a revival performance of the cantata on 10 October 1723. For this Leipzig version he added an additional obbligato voice in the first movement and in the final chorale he added a Corno da tirarsi, which played colla-parte with the soprano. However, we do not know what this mysterious instrument looked like. For performances today we recommend using a trumpet or a slide trumpet. The cantata begins not with an introductory chorus, but rather with a sonorous bass aria with a string accompaniment and obbligato trumpet. The following movements, movement 2 through 5, are also performed by vocal soloists. The third movement, a soprano aria, presents a peculiarity: the obbligato wind parts were not contained in the original version of this cantata. Our edition offers a reconstruction for the flute, made by the famous Bach interpreter and expert, Masaaki Suzuki. Score available separately - see item CA.3116200.