(Organ Solo) Composed by Samuel Barber (1910-1981), arranged by William Strickla...(+)
(Organ Solo) Composed by
Samuel Barber
(1910-1981), arranged by
William Strickland. For
organ. Format: organ solo
single. With organ
registration (pipe organ,
hammond). 20th century. 7
pages. 9x12 inches.
Published by Schirmer.
Arranged by Jerry Westenkuehler. Organ Solo. H. W. Gray Saint Cecilia Series. Fo...(+)
Arranged by Jerry
Westenkuehler. Organ
Solo. H. W. Gray Saint
Cecilia Series. Form:
Prelude. Hymn; Sacred.
Sheet. 8 pages. Jubilate
Music Group
#00-GSTCM0101. Published
by Jubilate Music Group
Organ solo, Timpani,
Percussion, 2 Violins,
Viola, Cello, basso
continuo
SKU:
CA.1808549
Composed
by Kay Johannsen.
Concerto For Organ,
Strings And Perc. Free
organ music. Single Part,
Organ. Composed 2014. 24
pages. Duration 18
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
18.085/49. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.1808549).
Language: all
languages.
The
Concerto for organ,
strings and percussion by
Kay Johannsen, Kantor of
the Stiftskirche in
Stuttgart, is a valuable
addition to the
repertoire for organ and
orchestra. It is a work
composed to appeal to
both performer and
audience alike - with
thrilling rhythmic
sections as well as
moments of great
intimacy. The organ part,
for a three manual
instrument if possible,
is shown to its best
advantage in many and
varied tonal colors,
ranging from the most
delicate solo
registrations to powerful
forte. The organ writing
is demanding, but well
within the capabilities
of experienced organists.
Precise registration
suggestions are contained
in the score. The string
orchestra (minimum
4/4/3/3/1) is scored with
sophistication, with
solos for all
instruments. The
percussion is for two
players - a part for
timpani and one for
other, readily available
percussion instruments.
By avoiding the use of
wind and brass
instruments, the work can
also be performed where
the tuning of the organ
is not ideally suited to
modern orchestral pitch.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.1808500.
Organ solo, Timpani,
Percussion, 2 Violins,
Viola, Cello, basso
continuo
SKU:
CA.1808500
Composed
by Kay Johannsen.
Concerto For Organ,
Strings And Perc. Free
organ music. Full score.
Composed 2014. 48 pages.
Duration 18 minutes.
Carus Verlag #CV
18.085/00. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.1808500).
ISBN
9790007163952. Language:
all languages.
The
Concerto for organ,
strings and percussion by
Kay Johannsen, Kantor of
the Stiftskirche in
Stuttgart, is a valuable
addition to the
repertoire for organ and
orchestra. It is a work
composed to appeal to
both performer and
audience alike - with
thrilling rhythmic
sections as well as
moments of great
intimacy. The organ part,
for a three manual
instrument if possible,
is shown to its best
advantage in many and
varied tonal colors,
ranging from the most
delicate solo
registrations to powerful
forte. The organ writing
is demanding, but well
within the capabilities
of experienced organists.
Precise registration
suggestions are contained
in the score. The string
orchestra (minimum
4/4/3/3/1) is scored with
sophistication, with
solos for all
instruments. The
percussion is for two
players - a part for
timpani and one for
other, readily available
percussion instruments.
By avoiding the use of
wind and brass
instruments, the work can
also be performed where
the tuning of the organ
is not ideally suited to
modern orchestral
pitch.
Composed by Gabriel
Faure. Edited by Marc
Rigaudiere. French Sacred
Music. Requiem. Fassung
1889 Fur Kleines Orchest.
Sacred vocal music,
Requiem. Single Part,
Cello 1. Composed 1901.
12 pages. Duration 35
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
27.311/14. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.2731114).
ISBN
9790007201562. Language:
Latin.
The Requiem
of Gabriel Faure is now
available in two
versions: in the
symphonic version which
was completed in 1900 and
in a version with small
orchestra of 1889. The
symphonic version of
Gabriel Faure's Requiem,
published in 1901, was
the product of a 13-year
compositional process.
Starting from the
original five-movement
form for strings, harp
and organ, the composer
wrote two additional
movements, one after the
other, and expanded the
instrumentation in
various stages for later
performances. The present
reconstruction of a
version with small
orchestra differs from
other such attempts in
that for the first time
it presents the work not
in a mixed version, but
rather in the unified
form from 1889. This is
distinguished from the
final version both in
musical terms, as well as
through the fact that it
forgoes the use of
flutes, clarinets and
bassoons, while employing
only two horns instead of
four. With a critical
Report with information
about the source
situation and the
edition, and containing
the individual readings
(alternative readings,
etc.). Since in 1889 the
Offertoire was still
without the choral
section the present
edition contains the
Offertoire of the final
version as appendix. Now
available in carus music,
the choir app. Score and
part available separately
- see item
CA.2731100.
Composed by Gabriel
Faure. Edited by Marc
Rigaudiere. French Sacred
Music. Requiem. Fassung
1889 Fur Kleines Orchest.
Sacred vocal music,
Requiem. Single Part,
Viola 1. Composed 1901.
16 pages. Duration 35
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
27.311/12. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.2731112).
ISBN
9790007201548. Language:
Latin.
The Requiem
of Gabriel Faure is now
available in two
versions: in the
symphonic version which
was completed in 1900 and
in a version with small
orchestra of 1889. The
symphonic version of
Gabriel Faure's Requiem,
published in 1901, was
the product of a 13-year
compositional process.
Starting from the
original five-movement
form for strings, harp
and organ, the composer
wrote two additional
movements, one after the
other, and expanded the
instrumentation in
various stages for later
performances. The present
reconstruction of a
version with small
orchestra differs from
other such attempts in
that for the first time
it presents the work not
in a mixed version, but
rather in the unified
form from 1889. This is
distinguished from the
final version both in
musical terms, as well as
through the fact that it
forgoes the use of
flutes, clarinets and
bassoons, while employing
only two horns instead of
four. With a critical
Report with information
about the source
situation and the
edition, and containing
the individual readings
(alternative readings,
etc.). Since in 1889 the
Offertoire was still
without the choral
section the present
edition contains the
Offertoire of the final
version as appendix. Now
available in carus music,
the choir app. Score and
part available separately
- see item
CA.2731100.
Composed by Gabriel
Faure. Edited by Marc
Rigaudiere. French Sacred
Music. Requiem. Fassung
1889 Fur Kleines Orchest.
Sacred vocal music,
Requiem. Single Part,
Cello 2. Composed 1901.
12 pages. Duration 35
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
27.311/15. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.2731115).
ISBN
9790007201579. Language:
Latin.
The Requiem
of Gabriel Faure is now
available in two
versions: in the
symphonic version which
was completed in 1900 and
in a version with small
orchestra of 1889. The
symphonic version of
Gabriel Faure's Requiem,
published in 1901, was
the product of a 13-year
compositional process.
Starting from the
original five-movement
form for strings, harp
and organ, the composer
wrote two additional
movements, one after the
other, and expanded the
instrumentation in
various stages for later
performances. The present
reconstruction of a
version with small
orchestra differs from
other such attempts in
that for the first time
it presents the work not
in a mixed version, but
rather in the unified
form from 1889. This is
distinguished from the
final version both in
musical terms, as well as
through the fact that it
forgoes the use of
flutes, clarinets and
bassoons, while employing
only two horns instead of
four. With a critical
Report with information
about the source
situation and the
edition, and containing
the individual readings
(alternative readings,
etc.). Since in 1889 the
Offertoire was still
without the choral
section the present
edition contains the
Offertoire of the final
version as appendix. Now
available in carus music,
the choir app. Score and
part available separately
- see item
CA.2731100.
Composed by Gabriel
Faure. Edited by Marc
Rigaudiere. French Sacred
Music. Requiem. Fassung
1889 Fur Kleines Orchest.
Sacred vocal music,
Requiem. Single Part,
Double Bass. Composed
1901. 12 pages. Duration
35 minutes. Carus Verlag
#CV 27.311/16. Published
by Carus Verlag
(CA.2731116).
ISBN
9790007201586. Language:
Latin.
The Requiem
of Gabriel Faure is now
available in two
versions: in the
symphonic version which
was completed in 1900 and
in a version with small
orchestra of 1889. The
symphonic version of
Gabriel Faure's Requiem,
published in 1901, was
the product of a 13-year
compositional process.
Starting from the
original five-movement
form for strings, harp
and organ, the composer
wrote two additional
movements, one after the
other, and expanded the
instrumentation in
various stages for later
performances. The present
reconstruction of a
version with small
orchestra differs from
other such attempts in
that for the first time
it presents the work not
in a mixed version, but
rather in the unified
form from 1889. This is
distinguished from the
final version both in
musical terms, as well as
through the fact that it
forgoes the use of
flutes, clarinets and
bassoons, while employing
only two horns instead of
four. With a critical
Report with information
about the source
situation and the
edition, and containing
the individual readings
(alternative readings,
etc.). Since in 1889 the
Offertoire was still
without the choral
section the present
edition contains the
Offertoire of the final
version as appendix. Now
available in carus music,
the choir app. Score and
part available separately
- see item
CA.2731100.
Composed by Gabriel
Faure. Edited by Marc
Rigaudiere. French Sacred
Music. Requiem. Fassung
1889 Fur Kleines Orchest.
Sacred vocal music,
Requiem. Choral Score.
Composed 1901. 12 pages.
Duration 35 minutes.
Carus Verlag #CV
27.311/05. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.2731105).
ISBN
9790007132255. Language:
Latin.
The Requiem
of Gabriel Faure is now
available in two
versions: in the
symphonic version which
was completed in 1900 and
in a version with small
orchestra of 1889. The
symphonic version of
Gabriel Faure's Requiem,
published in 1901, was
the product of a 13-year
compositional process.
Starting from the
original five-movement
form for strings, harp
and organ, the composer
wrote two additional
movements, one after the
other, and expanded the
instrumentation in
various stages for later
performances. The present
reconstruction of a
version with small
orchestra differs from
other such attempts in
that for the first time
it presents the work not
in a mixed version, but
rather in the unified
form from 1889. This is
distinguished from the
final version both in
musical terms, as well as
through the fact that it
forgoes the use of
flutes, clarinets and
bassoons, while employing
only two horns instead of
four. With a critical
Report with information
about the source
situation and the
edition, and containing
the individual readings
(alternative readings,
etc.). Since in 1889 the
Offertoire was still
without the choral
section the present
edition contains the
Offertoire of the final
version as appendix. Now
available in carus music,
the choir app. Score
available separately -
see item CA.2731100.
Composed by Gabriel
Faure. Edited by Marc
Rigaudiere. French Sacred
Music. Requiem. Fassung
1889 Fur Kleines Orchest.
Sacred vocal music,
Requiem. Single Part,
Viola 2. Composed 1901.
16 pages. Duration 35
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
27.311/13. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.2731113).
ISBN
9790007201555. Language:
Latin.
The Requiem
of Gabriel Faure is now
available in two
versions: in the
symphonic version which
was completed in 1900 and
in a version with small
orchestra of 1889. The
symphonic version of
Gabriel Faure's Requiem,
published in 1901, was
the product of a 13-year
compositional process.
Starting from the
original five-movement
form for strings, harp
and organ, the composer
wrote two additional
movements, one after the
other, and expanded the
instrumentation in
various stages for later
performances. The present
reconstruction of a
version with small
orchestra differs from
other such attempts in
that for the first time
it presents the work not
in a mixed version, but
rather in the unified
form from 1889. This is
distinguished from the
final version both in
musical terms, as well as
through the fact that it
forgoes the use of
flutes, clarinets and
bassoons, while employing
only two horns instead of
four. With a critical
Report with information
about the source
situation and the
edition, and containing
the individual readings
(alternative readings,
etc.). Since in 1889 the
Offertoire was still
without the choral
section the present
edition contains the
Offertoire of the final
version as appendix. Now
available in carus music,
the choir app. Score and
part available separately
- see item
CA.2731100.
Composed by Gabriel
Faure. Edited by Marc
Rigaudiere. French Sacred
Music. Requiem. Fassung
1889 Fur Kleines Orchest.
Sacred vocal music,
Requiem. Single Part,
Organ. Composed 1901. 20
pages. Duration 35
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
27.311/49. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.2731149).
ISBN
9790007201593. Language:
Latin.
The Requiem
of Gabriel Faure is now
available in two
versions: in the
symphonic version which
was completed in 1900 and
in a version with small
orchestra of 1889. The
symphonic version of
Gabriel Faure's Requiem,
published in 1901, was
the product of a 13-year
compositional process.
Starting from the
original five-movement
form for strings, harp
and organ, the composer
wrote two additional
movements, one after the
other, and expanded the
instrumentation in
various stages for later
performances. The present
reconstruction of a
version with small
orchestra differs from
other such attempts in
that for the first time
it presents the work not
in a mixed version, but
rather in the unified
form from 1889. This is
distinguished from the
final version both in
musical terms, as well as
through the fact that it
forgoes the use of
flutes, clarinets and
bassoons, while employing
only two horns instead of
four. With a critical
Report with information
about the source
situation and the
edition, and containing
the individual readings
(alternative readings,
etc.). Since in 1889 the
Offertoire was still
without the choral
section the present
edition contains the
Offertoire of the final
version as appendix. Now
available in carus music,
the choir app. Score and
part available separately
- see item
CA.2731100.
Composed
by Johann Sebastian Bach.
Edited by Hans Grischkat.
Sacred vocal music,
Cantatas, Praise and
thanks. Study score.
Composed 1728/1731. BWV
117. 52 pages. Duration
26 minutes. Carus Verlag
#CV 31.117/07. Published
by Carus Verlag
(CA.3111707).
ISBN
9790007091651. Key: G
major. Language:
German/English. Text:
Schutz, Johann Jakob.
Text: Johann Jakob
Schutz.
The cantata
Sei Lob und Ehr dem
hochsten Gut (All glory
to the Lord of Lords) BWV
117 is one of a small
group of Bach's chorale
cantatas which use
exclusively the text of
the chorale, including in
the three recitatives and
three arias. Only the
autograph score of the
cantata survives;
although this enables an
approximate dating to be
made (c. 1730), it does
not give the occasion for
which the cantata was
written. The choice of
chorale may indicate it
was composed for a
wedding. Recently it has
been suggested that the
occasion for its
composition was the
birthday of the Duke of
Weissenfels in 1731; but
there is no firm evidence
to support either theory.
The cantata opens with an
extended movement for
chorus in which Bach
contrasts the concertante
orchestra with festive,
almost homophonic choral
writing. This chorus
movement is repeated at
the end. A simple chorale
movement which comes
fourth indicates that the
nine-movement cantata was
performed in two
sections. Score available
separately - see item
CA.3111700.
Cantata for the 10th
Sunday after Trinity.
Composed by Johann
Sebastian Bach. Edited by
Reinhold Kubik. Arranged
by Paul Horn. This
edition: paperbound. BWV
102. Sacred vocal music,
Cantatas. Study score.
Composed 1726. BWV 102.
84 pages. Duration 24
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
31.102/07. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.3110207).
ISBN
9790007047382. Key: G
minor / c minor.
Language:
German/English.
In
1726 Johann Sebastian
Bach performed a series
of cantatas by his
Meiningen cousin Johann
Ludwig, then continued
this series with his own
works, but remained
faithful to the textual
models used his cousin: a
Meiningen cycle of texts
by an unknown author from
the early 18th century.
All these texts share the
characteristic of
including two quotations
from the bible: one from
the Old Testament at the
beginning, and another
from the New Testament in
the middle. These
cantatas include Herr,
deine Augen sehen nach
dem Glauben BWV 102. The
opening chorus in several
sections is one of Bach's
masterpieces of choral
composition. The cantata
is also one of those
works on which Bach's
later reputation was
based: performances are
documented from 1776 in
Hamburg and in Berlin by
Zelter's Sing-Akademie
from 1813 onwards. In
1830 it was one of the
very first cantatas by
Bach to appear in print.
Score available
separately - see item
CA.3110200.
By Heinrich Spitta. For Flute, Oboe, Strings, Organ. This edition: paperbound. O...(+)
By Heinrich Spitta. For
Flute, Oboe, Strings,
Organ. This edition:
paperbound. Organ Music.
Score. Language: all
languages. 104. 60 pages.
Duration 15 min