CORBach, Johann Sebastian
Arioso:
Bach, Johann Sebastian - Arioso: "Jesu, du mein liebstes Leben" for Horn & Strings
BWV 248 No 38
Cor, Quatuor à cordes


VoirPDF : Arioso: "Jesu, du mein liebstes Leben" (BWV 248 No 38) for Horn & Strings (2 pages - 102.35 Ko)112x
MP3 : Arioso: "Jesu, du mein liebstes Leben" (BWV 248 No 38) for Horn & Strings 13x 111x
MP3
Vidéo :
Compositeur :
Johann Sebastian Bach
Bach, Johann Sebastian (1685 - 1750)
Instrumentation :

Cor, Quatuor à cordes

Genre :

Baroque

Arrangeur :
Editeur :
Johann Sebastian Bach
MAGATAGAN, MICHAEL (1960 - )
Droit d'auteur :Public Domain
Ajoutée par magataganm, 05 Déc 2018

The Christmas Oratorio BWV 248, is an oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach intended for performance in church during the Christmas season. It was written for the Christmas season of 1734 incorporating music from earlier compositions, including three secular cantatas written during 1733 and 1734 and a now lost church cantata, BWV 248a. The date is confirmed in Bach's autograph manuscript. The next performance was not until 17 December 1857 by the Sing-Akademie zu Berlin under Eduard Grell. The Christmas Oratorio is a particularly sophisticated example of parody music. The author of the text is unknown, although a likely collaborator was Christian Friedrich Henrici (Picander).

It was conceived as a set of six cantatas. Unlike the Passion settings and the oratorios of Bach's exact contemporary Handel, the six parts of his Christmas Oratorio were performed on separate days. Bach wrote the six cantatas to celebrate the whole period of the Christmas festivities of 1734-35, starting with Part I on Christmas Day, and ending with Part VI on Epiphany (January 6th). The performances were divided between his two churches: Parts I, II, IV and VI were given at the Thomaskirche, and Parts III and V at the Nicolaikirche.

Bach wrote the Christmas Oratorio over a short period. Unusually for him, but perhaps by necessity, he recycled music from earlier compositions. At least eleven sections have been identified as coming from three earlier secular cantatas, with Bach working with his frequent collaborator Picander to alter the texts for their new use. It is thought that several more sections may be based on lost sacred works, including the documented but now lost St Mark Passion. Bach also composed new music for much of the piece, including all of the recitatives and chorales.

Source: Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_Oratorio).

I created this arrangement of the Reciativo & Arioso: "Immanuel, o süßes Wort/Jesu, du mein liebstes Leben” (Emmanuel, o sweet word!/Jesus, o my dearest life) for French Horn & Strings (2 Violins, Viola & Cello).
Partition centrale :Oratorio de Noël (139 partitions)
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