Eine Weihnachtsgeschichte nach alten Liedern aus den Piae Cantiones, 1582. Par OHRWALL ANDERS. Eine Weihnachtsgeschichte Nach Alten Liedern Aus Den 'Piae Cantiones', 1582/ Recueil / Narrateurs, Choeur Mixte (SATB) et 3 Instruments m

for SATB and organ or piano This Easter carol is based on J. M. Neale's translation of the Latin Piae Cantiones and occupies a captivatingly exotic soundworld. Sheehan's setting is in strophic form with a texture that builds from verse to verse and with varying harmonizations culminating in a dramatic cadence.

Suitable for the seasons of Advent and Christmas or for any Marian feast this anthem takes as its starting point a reflective and compelling tune from Piae Cantiones a sacred collection from 1582. Daley successfully creates a fresh new sound however by using contemporary harmonies. An English singing translation is included.

'Gaudete' comes from the Finnish/Swedish 'Piae Cantiones' a collection of religious music from the 16th century. The English folk group 'Steeleye Span' featuring female lead singer Maddy Prior had a hit with this song in the seventies. Peter Martin made a scintillating arrangement for wind-band. By the use of fourths and thirds in the melody the composer harks back to the period from which the song originated (The Middle Ages)

'Gaudete' comes from the Finnish/Swedish 'Piae Cantiones' a collection of religious music from the 16th century. The English folk group 'Steeleye Span' featuring female lead singer Maddy Prior had a hit with this song in the seventies. Peter Martin made a scintillating arrangement for wind-band. By the use of fourths and thirds in the melody the composer harks back to the period from which the song originated (The Middle Ages)

From Piae Cantiones (1582) this SATB setting of “Gaudete!” is in a progressive style well-suited to the medieval melody. Its energy is derived from the accented rhythms and dance-like percussive elements - all adding to the joyous nature of this piece. Duration: ca. 4:45

Par ANDERSEN HARALD / MAKINEN TIMO. Langue: Latin, Finnish, Format: 15, 0 x 20, 0/ Répertoire / Choeur de Femmes

Gaudete ('réjouir') est une composition anonyme dont choeur a d'abord été publiée en 1582 dans la collection Piae Cantiones. Les versets sont issus d'une chanson tchèque médiévale, Ezechielis Porta et racontent l'émerveillement de l'arrivée de Dieu sur terre. Cet arrangement par le compositeur de Adiemus, Karl Jenkins, a été écrit pour le groupe vocal Tenebrae et peut être effectué non accompagnés ou à percussion. / Choeur Mixte (SSAATTBB) Et Instruments De Percussions (En Partition)

Here is a new men's setting following the enthusiastic reception of the treble choir version. The progressive style is well suited for the medieval melody from Piae Cantiones (1582). The markings are Strong and Biting Rhythmic with Joy and Accented Dancing showing the various moods of this piece. Available separately: SSA divisi TTBB divisi Percussion (score and parts). Duration: ca. 4:15.

SATB-The ancient carol from Piae Cantiones in a brilliant setting for voices piano and percussion. Ideal for processionals madrigal dinners holiday concerts and other festive performances. Available: SATB 2-Part. Performance Time: Approx. 3:40.

This colourful Christmas work brings together several carols from the 1582 Piae Cantiones collection in a modern and refreshing through-composed medley. Using largely familiar tunes this is a very singable concert suite with interest provided through use of texture and festive flourishes in the accompaniment. Texts are in English Latin and German with English singing translations throughout.

David Willcocks' Unto Us Is Born A Son for SATB choir. This work is from Carols for Choirs Book 1 No 43 Tune from Piae Cantiones.

On this day is a bright and exuberant upper-voice setting of the English version of 'Personent hodie' from Piae Cantiones (1582). The text and the manageable vocal parts make this carol particularly suitable for children's voices but it could equally be sung by adult choirs. The piano part featuring bell-like passages and a driving momentum contributes to an overall sense of jubilation. An excellent addition to any carol service or concert.Edmund JolliffeEdmund Jolliffe studied music at Oxford University and completed a Masters in Film Composition at the Royal College of Music. He also studied on the Advanced CompositionCourse at Dartington International Summer School and completed an artistic residency at the Banff Center Canada in 2010. As well as writing concert music he has written music for over a hundred television programmes that have been broadcast all over the world. He is currently writing music for the next series of 'Who do you think you are?' for BBC 1.