Version
for choir and
orchestra. Composed
by Gabriel Faure. Edited
by Jean-Michel Nectoux.
Cantique De Jean
Racine.Sinfon.Orch.
Sacred vocal music,
Hymns. Single Part,
Violin 2. Composed 1865.
Op. 11. 4 pages. Duration
6 minutes. Carus Verlag
#CV 70.303/12. Published
by Carus Verlag
(CA.7030312).
ISBN
9790007228927. Key: D
flat major. Text
language:
German/French.
Caru
s 70.301/10, which is
part of the material
associated with this
piece, can be used as the
choral score. Gabriel
Faure composed the
Cantique de Jean Racine
in 1865, the prizewinning
work for the completion
of his musical training.
The composer expanded the
original scoring for
choir and organ by adding
a string accompaniment;
the version with
orchestra was first
performed in 1906. As a
text Faure chose a French
adaptation by Jean Racine
of the Latin hymn Consors
paterni luminis. The
Cantique already displays
the characteristics of an
expressive choral setting
typical for Faure, as
well as the finely worked
out orchestral
accompaniment, and
together with the
Requiem, composed
considerably later, it is
among the most popular
works of the composer.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.7030300.
Version
for choir and
orchestra. Composed
by Gabriel Faure. Edited
by Jean-Michel Nectoux.
Cantique De Jean
Racine.Sinfon.Orch.
Sacred vocal music,
Hymns. Single Part,
Cello. Composed 1865. Op.
11. 4 pages. Duration 6
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
70.303/14. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.7030314).
ISBN
9790007228941. Key: D
flat major. Text
language:
German/French.
Caru
s 70.301/10, which is
part of the material
associated with this
piece, can be used as the
choral score. Gabriel
Faure composed the
Cantique de Jean Racine
in 1865, the prizewinning
work for the completion
of his musical training.
The composer expanded the
original scoring for
choir and organ by adding
a string accompaniment;
the version with
orchestra was first
performed in 1906. As a
text Faure chose a French
adaptation by Jean Racine
of the Latin hymn Consors
paterni luminis. The
Cantique already displays
the characteristics of an
expressive choral setting
typical for Faure, as
well as the finely worked
out orchestral
accompaniment, and
together with the
Requiem, composed
considerably later, it is
among the most popular
works of the composer.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.7030300.
Version
for choir and
orchestra. Composed
by Gabriel Faure. Edited
by Jean-Michel Nectoux.
Cantique De Jean
Racine.Sinfon.Orch.
Sacred vocal music,
Hymns. Single Part, 2
Horns. Composed 1865. Op.
11. 4 pages. Duration 6
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
70.303/31. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.7030331).
Key: D
flat major. Text
language:
German/French.
Caru
s 70.301/10, which is
part of the material
associated with this
piece, can be used as the
choral score. Gabriel
Faure composed the
Cantique de Jean Racine
in 1865, the prizewinning
work for the completion
of his musical training.
The composer expanded the
original scoring for
choir and organ by adding
a string accompaniment;
the version with
orchestra was first
performed in 1906. As a
text Faure chose a French
adaptation by Jean Racine
of the Latin hymn Consors
paterni luminis. The
Cantique already displays
the characteristics of an
expressive choral setting
typical for Faure, as
well as the finely worked
out orchestral
accompaniment, and
together with the
Requiem, composed
considerably later, it is
among the most popular
works of the composer.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.7030300.
Version
for choir and
orchestra. Composed
by Gabriel Faure. Edited
by Jean-Michel Nectoux.
Cantique De Jean
Racine.Sinfon.Orch.
Sacred vocal music,
Hymns. Single Part,
Viola. Composed 1865. Op.
11. 4 pages. Duration 6
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
70.303/13. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.7030313).
ISBN
9790007228934. Key: D
flat major. Text
language:
German/French.
Caru
s 70.301/10, which is
part of the material
associated with this
piece, can be used as the
choral score. Gabriel
Faure composed the
Cantique de Jean Racine
in 1865, the prizewinning
work for the completion
of his musical training.
The composer expanded the
original scoring for
choir and organ by adding
a string accompaniment;
the version with
orchestra was first
performed in 1906. As a
text Faure chose a French
adaptation by Jean Racine
of the Latin hymn Consors
paterni luminis. The
Cantique already displays
the characteristics of an
expressive choral setting
typical for Faure, as
well as the finely worked
out orchestral
accompaniment, and
together with the
Requiem, composed
considerably later, it is
among the most popular
works of the composer.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.7030300.
Version
for choir and
orchestra. Composed
by Gabriel Faure. Edited
by Jean-Michel Nectoux.
Cantique De Jean
Racine.Sinfon.Orch.
Sacred vocal music,
Hymns. Single Part, 2
Bassoon. Composed 1865.
Op. 11. 4 pages. Duration
6 minutes. Carus Verlag
#CV 70.303/24. Published
by Carus Verlag
(CA.7030324).
Key: D
flat major. Text
language:
German/French.
Caru
s 70.301/10, which is
part of the material
associated with this
piece, can be used as the
choral score. Gabriel
Faure composed the
Cantique de Jean Racine
in 1865, the prizewinning
work for the completion
of his musical training.
The composer expanded the
original scoring for
choir and organ by adding
a string accompaniment;
the version with
orchestra was first
performed in 1906. As a
text Faure chose a French
adaptation by Jean Racine
of the Latin hymn Consors
paterni luminis. The
Cantique already displays
the characteristics of an
expressive choral setting
typical for Faure, as
well as the finely worked
out orchestral
accompaniment, and
together with the
Requiem, composed
considerably later, it is
among the most popular
works of the composer.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.7030300.
Version
for choir and
orchestra. Composed
by Gabriel Faure. Edited
by Jean-Michel Nectoux.
Cantique De Jean
Racine.Sinfon.Orch.
Sacred vocal music,
Hymns. Single Part, Harp.
Composed 1865. Op. 11. 4
pages. Duration 6
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
70.303/48. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.7030348).
ISBN
9790007228972. Key: D
flat major. Text
language:
German/French.
Caru
s 70.301/10, which is
part of the material
associated with this
piece, can be used as the
choral score. Gabriel
Faure composed the
Cantique de Jean Racine
in 1865, the prizewinning
work for the completion
of his musical training.
The composer expanded the
original scoring for
choir and organ by adding
a string accompaniment;
the version with
orchestra was first
performed in 1906. As a
text Faure chose a French
adaptation by Jean Racine
of the Latin hymn Consors
paterni luminis. The
Cantique already displays
the characteristics of an
expressive choral setting
typical for Faure, as
well as the finely worked
out orchestral
accompaniment, and
together with the
Requiem, composed
considerably later, it is
among the most popular
works of the composer.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.7030300.
Version
for choir and
orchestra. Composed
by Gabriel Faure. Edited
by Jean-Michel Nectoux.
Cantique De Jean
Racine.Sinfon.Orch.
Sacred vocal music,
Hymns. Single Part, 2
Clarinets. Composed 1865.
Op. 11. 4 pages. Duration
6 minutes. Carus Verlag
#CV 70.303/23. Published
by Carus Verlag
(CA.7030323).
Key: D
flat major. Text
language:
German/French.
Caru
s 70.301/10, which is
part of the material
associated with this
piece, can be used as the
choral score. Gabriel
Faure composed the
Cantique de Jean Racine
in 1865, the prizewinning
work for the completion
of his musical training.
The composer expanded the
original scoring for
choir and organ by adding
a string accompaniment;
the version with
orchestra was first
performed in 1906. As a
text Faure chose a French
adaptation by Jean Racine
of the Latin hymn Consors
paterni luminis. The
Cantique already displays
the characteristics of an
expressive choral setting
typical for Faure, as
well as the finely worked
out orchestral
accompaniment, and
together with the
Requiem, composed
considerably later, it is
among the most popular
works of the composer.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.7030300.
Version
for choir and
orchestra. Composed
by Gabriel Faure. Edited
by Jean-Michel Nectoux.
Cantique De Jean
Racine.Sinfon.Orch.
Sacred vocal music,
Hymns. Single Part,
Double Bass. Composed
1865. Op. 11. 4 pages.
Duration 6 minutes. Carus
Verlag #CV 70.303/15.
Published by Carus Verlag
(CA.7030315).
ISBN
9790007228958. Key: D
flat major. Text
language:
German/French.
Caru
s 70.301/10, which is
part of the material
associated with this
piece, can be used as the
choral score. Gabriel
Faure composed the
Cantique de Jean Racine
in 1865, the prizewinning
work for the completion
of his musical training.
The composer expanded the
original scoring for
choir and organ by adding
a string accompaniment;
the version with
orchestra was first
performed in 1906. As a
text Faure chose a French
adaptation by Jean Racine
of the Latin hymn Consors
paterni luminis. The
Cantique already displays
the characteristics of an
expressive choral setting
typical for Faure, as
well as the finely worked
out orchestral
accompaniment, and
together with the
Requiem, composed
considerably later, it is
among the most popular
works of the composer.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.7030300.
Version
for choir and
orchestra. Composed
by Gabriel Faure. Edited
by Jean-Michel Nectoux.
2x 70.303/21 2 flutes, 2x
70.303/22 2 oboes, 2x
70.303/23 2 clarinets, 2x
70.303/24 2 bassoons, 2x
70.303/31 2 horns, 1x
70.303/48 harp. Cantique
De Jean
Racine.Sinfon.Orch.
Sacred vocal music,
Hymns. Set of Orchestra
Parts. Composed 1865. Op.
11. Duration 6 minutes.
Carus Verlag #CV
70.303/09. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.7030309).
ISBN
9790007228903. Key: D
flat major. Text
language:
German/French.
Caru
s 70.301/10, which is
part of the material
associated with this
piece, can be used as the
choral score. Gabriel
Faure composed the
Cantique de Jean Racine
in 1865, the prizewinning
work for the completion
of his musical training.
The composer expanded the
original scoring for
choir and organ by adding
a string accompaniment;
the version with
orchestra was first
performed in 1906. As a
text Faure chose a French
adaptation by Jean Racine
of the Latin hymn Consors
paterni luminis. The
Cantique already displays
the characteristics of an
expressive choral setting
typical for Faure, as
well as the finely worked
out orchestral
accompaniment, and
together with the
Requiem, composed
considerably later, it is
among the most popular
works of the composer.
Score and parts available
separately - see item
CA.7030300.
Version
for choir and
orchestra. Composed
by Gabriel Faure. Edited
by Jean-Michel Nectoux.
Cantique De Jean
Racine.Sinfon.Orch.
Sacred vocal music,
Hymns. Single Part, 2
Oboes. Composed 1865. Op.
11. 4 pages. Duration 6
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
70.303/22. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.7030322).
Key: D
flat major. Text
language:
German/French.
Caru
s 70.301/10, which is
part of the material
associated with this
piece, can be used as the
choral score. Gabriel
Faure composed the
Cantique de Jean Racine
in 1865, the prizewinning
work for the completion
of his musical training.
The composer expanded the
original scoring for
choir and organ by adding
a string accompaniment;
the version with
orchestra was first
performed in 1906. As a
text Faure chose a French
adaptation by Jean Racine
of the Latin hymn Consors
paterni luminis. The
Cantique already displays
the characteristics of an
expressive choral setting
typical for Faure, as
well as the finely worked
out orchestral
accompaniment, and
together with the
Requiem, composed
considerably later, it is
among the most popular
works of the composer.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.7030300.
Version
for choir and
orchestra. Composed
by Gabriel Faure. Edited
by Jean-Michel Nectoux.
Cantique De Jean
Racine.Sinfon.Orch.
Sacred vocal music,
Hymns. Single Part, 2
Flutes. Composed 1865.
Op. 11. 4 pages. Duration
6 minutes. Carus Verlag
#CV 70.303/21. Published
by Carus Verlag
(CA.7030321).
Key: D
flat major. Text
language:
German/French.
Caru
s 70.301/10, which is
part of the material
associated with this
piece, can be used as the
choral score. Gabriel
Faure composed the
Cantique de Jean Racine
in 1865, the prizewinning
work for the completion
of his musical training.
The composer expanded the
original scoring for
choir and organ by adding
a string accompaniment;
the version with
orchestra was first
performed in 1906. As a
text Faure chose a French
adaptation by Jean Racine
of the Latin hymn Consors
paterni luminis. The
Cantique already displays
the characteristics of an
expressive choral setting
typical for Faure, as
well as the finely worked
out orchestral
accompaniment, and
together with the
Requiem, composed
considerably later, it is
among the most popular
works of the composer.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.7030300.
Chiemsee-Messe.
Composed by Michael
Haydn. Edited by Armin
Kircher. This edition:
urtext. Stuttgart Urtext
Edition: Johann Michael
Haydn. Missa Stae
Ursulae. Sacred vocal
music, Masses, Latin.
Single Part, Organ.
Composed 1793. MH 546. 32
pages. Duration 40
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
54.546/49. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.5454649).
ISBN
9790007074623. Language:
Latin.
Among
Haydn's over thirty
settings of the Latin
Ordinary, the Missa in
honorem Sanctae Ursula
occupies an outstanding
position, which,
according to the
autograph, was completed
on 5 August 1793. This
Mass has been referred to
as the most Mozartian of
all his masses. With its
song-like melodic
character, the unity of
the motivic material and
the harmonius balance
between festive and
reflective sections this
Mass is one of Haydn's
most successful and
inspired works. This
work, which in addition
to the usual Salzburg
church trio includes two
trumpets and timpani,
belongs to the category
of Missa solemnis. The
popular nickname
Chiemsee-Messe is bound
up with the history of
the origins of the work.
Haydn wrote the Mass for
the musically gifted nun,
Sebastiana Oswald, who
belonged to the
Benedictine cloister of
Frauenchiemsee. This work
soon found widespread
acceptance beyond the
originally intended
sphere of its origins, as
is indicated by the
numerous copies found in
Austrian convents. Score
and part available
separately - see item
CA.5454600.
Piano Accompaniment; Voice - intermediate SKU: HL.49045376 For Voice a...(+)
Piano Accompaniment;
Voice - intermediate
SKU: HL.49045376
For Voice and Piano
Accompaniment.
Composed by Georg
Kreisler. Edited by
Thomas A. Schneider. This
edition: Paperback/Soft
Cover. Sheet music.
Vocal. Classical.
Softcover. 192 pages.
Schott Music #ED22539.
Published by Schott Music
(HL.49045376).
ISBN
9783795710439. UPC:
841886028265.
9.0x12.0x0.545 inches.
German.
Georg
Kreisler was a voice of
warning, both severe and
understanding, who saw
his non-homelike chances
in music and language and
used them to show his
fellow human beings
manifold opportunities of
feeling and thinking. The
first edition of Lieder
und Chansons compiles all
of Kreisler's
marvellously wicked works
in several anthologies
for voice and piano.
Organized by topics like
'Home and Homelessness',
'Surreal and
Philosophical', 'Love,
Eroticism and Sex', this
edition provides easy
access to his oeuvre.
Vol. 5 completes the
themes of 'Daily life and
coping with it', 'Men and
Women' and 'Politics and
Law and Order' from Vol.
1 with songs like Was tut
man, um zu sein, Der
Bluntschli,
Kreuzworträtsel, Der
zweitälteste
Frauenberuf or Ihr wisst
gar nichts.