Composed
by Johann Pachelbel.
Edited by Thomas
Röder. This edition:
Edition of selected
works, Urtext edition.
Linen. Johann Pachelbel.
Complete Vocal Works,
Volume 7. Edition of
selected works, Score,
anthology. Baerenreiter
Verlag #BA10557_00.
Published by Baerenreiter
Verlag (BA.BA10557).
ISBN 9790006553068. 33
x 25.8 cm inches.
Language:
German.
The
Complete Vocal Works
Johann Pachelbel is known
today as a composer of
organ music and of a
world-famous instrumental
canon which frequently
features in concert
programmes and recording
catalogues. However, the
same can be said of only
a few of his vocal
compositions. At most,
the motets appear
occasionally in church
music repertoire.
Pachelbelâ??s arias,
vocal concerti and
large-scale Magnificats
have received little
attention up to now.
Church musicians and
musicologists have long
wished for a critical
edition of these
important works, which
survive in Pachelbelâ??s
manuscript and were
largely composed in his
main places of work,
Erfurt and Nuremberg . As
always with such
ventures, new discoveries
are to be expected
regarding the body of
works, source material
and the context of the
works. This concerns not
only beautiful music, but
rather a deepening of our
understanding of
Pachelbel as a key figure
between southern and
central German
traditions, and the
recognition of an oeuvre
which has all too often
been pushed into the
shadows by the mighty
Bach.
The
Critical Edition
The edition aims to make
available all of Johann
Pachelbelâ??s surviving
vocal works in the best
possible form. It is
edited by the Institut
für Musikwissenschaft
at the University of
Erlangen-Nuremberg and
the Institut für
Kirchenmusik at the
Kunstuniversität
Graz.
Two
volumes per year are
planned.
As a
chronological order is
not possible in many
cases, the individual
works have been arranged
according to scoring
within their groups.
Fragments and works where
Johann Pachelbelâ??s
authorship is doubtful
appear at the end of the
respective group.
Each volume includes
an introduction (Ger/Eng)
and a Critical Commentary
(Ger). Format 25.5 x 32.5
cm; cloth-bound
About
Barenreiter
Urtext
What can I
expect from a Barenreiter
Urtext
edition?<
/p>
MUSICOLOGICA
LLY SOUND - A
reliable musical text
based on all available
sources - A
description of the
sources -
Information on the
genesis and history of
the work - Valuable
notes on performance
practice - Includes
an introduction with
critical commentary
explaining source
discrepancies and
editorial decisions
... AND
PRACTICAL -
Page-turns, fold-out
pages, and cues where you
need them - A
well-presented layout and
a user-friendly
format - Excellent
print quality -
Superior paper and
binding
Choir; Orchestra; Early Music SKU: UT.TME-1 Composed by Giovanni Battista...(+)
Choir; Orchestra; Early
Music
SKU:
UT.TME-1
Composed by
Giovanni Battista
Bassani. Edited by
Elisabetta Pasquini.
Hardback (Cloth Hard
Cover). Tesori Musicali
Emiliani (Emilian Musical
Treasures). Classical. Ut
Orpheus #TME 1. Published
by Ut Orpheus (UT.TME-1).
ISBN 9790215316096. 9
x 12 inches.
P
erformance Material on
Hire
[S
olo: SAATB - Str -
Bc]
Thanks to its
patron the Duke Francesco
II, Modena became a
capital city worldwide
for the oratorio genre:
renowned maestro di
cappella in Ferrara, also
Bassani wished to offer
to the Duke his own work,
setting aside for him the
summit of his melodic and
dramaturgical
inventiveness. Accordi
ng to the documents that
we have, the performance
of Giona was
Bassani's debut at the
court of Francesco II.
Born in Padua around
1650, the composer
carried out the main part
of his activities in
Ferrara, where he was
organist (probably from
1667), and maestro di
cappella at the
Accademia della Morte
(from 1683), and
subsequently also at the
Cathedral (from 1686); he
also became a member of
the Accademia Filarmonica
of Bologna (in 1677) and
was committed to
Alessandro II Pico, Duke
of Mirandola and Marquis
of Concordia. In 1712 he
moved to Bergamo, where
he was maestro di
cappella at S. Maria
Maggiore; he died there
on 1st October 1716.
Before his commission in
Modena, the <> - as he was
often called at that time
- had already printed
seven instrumental and
vocal works as well as a
few operas and
oratorios.