PARTITIONS GRATUITES : COR, PIANO
- Hymn of Adoration - Oboe

SKU: HL.35032670

UPC: 888680912000. 5.0x5.0x0.185 inches. Isaiah 6:1, Revelation 4:8.

This significant anthem is an epic declaration of worship and devotion. From the opening piano arpeggios, the piece announces itself as bold and expressive. Chords define the texture of the main theme and resonate with fulfilling delivery in a quote from Holy, Holy, Holy. Moving steadily to a statement from Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee, craftsmanship is evident in every measure of the ebullient 12/8 meter. The anthem ends with a dizzying climax of voices, instruments and truth. Score and Parts (fl 1-2, ob, cl 1-2, bn, hn 1-2, tpt 1-3, tbn 1-2, tba, timp, perc 1-2, pno, vn 1-2, va, vc, db) available as a digital download.

SKU: BT.EMBZ6725

Hungarian.

Zoltà ƒÂ¡n Kodály s unaccompanied mixed choruses first appeared in print in 1943 as a collected volume published by the association Magyar Kórus. This collection contained twenty-five works. In 1951, the volume was released again in the author s edition, being expanded with eight new compositions, but without Els áldozás (First Communion). Reprint editions of this collection had been distributed by Editio Musica Budapest until 1972, when a commemorative extended edition of the mixed choruses was issued, edited by Lajos Bárdos. Until now, reprints of this collection with forty-five compositions have been circulated. Péter Erdei carefully compared the printed edition with themanuscripts of the works preserved at the Kodály Archives. As a result of his work, in 2011 we emended a number of misprints, including those that had been inherited since the earliest print. Seventy-five years after the first release, the time has come for Kodály s collected choral works for mixed voices to appear in a completely new, expanded edition. Our collection contains six compositions that were not included in earlier editions: Jövel, Szentlélek eristen (Come, Holy Spirit), Miatyánk (The Lord s Prayer), Miserere, Salló Pista, Semmit ne bánkódjál (Do Not Grieve), ejesztend t köszönt (A Christmas Carol). In addition, two versions - both equally authentic - are published of the work known under the title of Naphimnusz (Canticle of the Sun), due to earlier editions the new release comes with lyrics in Hebrew and English (Adoration), as well as Dénes Szed s Hungarian translation (Napének [Hymn of the Sun]). This is the most complete and most authentic edition of Kodály s mixed choruses to date it is printed in a slightly larger format than previous editions, and it contains new easily-legible music scores and an informative epilogue.

Diese Ausgabe entstand unter der Mitwirkung von Lajos Bárdos.

SKU: BT.EMBZ6725A

Hungarian.

Zoltà ƒÂ¡n Kodály s unaccompanied mixed choruses first appeared in print in 1943 as a collected volume published by the association Magyar Kórus. This collection contained twenty-five works. In 1951, the volume was released again in the author s edition, being expanded with eight new compositions, but without Els áldozás (First Communion). Reprint editions of this collection had been distributed by Editio Musica Budapest until 1972, when a commemorative extended edition of the mixed choruses was issued, edited by Lajos Bárdos. Until now, reprints of this collection with forty-five compositions have been circulated. Péter Erdei carefully compared the printed edition with themanuscripts of the works preserved at the Kodály Archives. As a result of his work, in 2011 we emended a number of misprints, including those that had been inherited since the earliest print. Seventy-five years after the first release, the time has come for Kodály s collected choral works for mixed voices to appear in a completely new, expanded edition. Our collection contains six compositions that were not included in earlier editions: Jövel, Szentlélek eristen (Come, Holy Spirit), Miatyánk (The Lord s Prayer), Miserere, Salló Pista, Semmit ne bánkódjál (Do Not Grieve), ejesztend t köszönt (A Christmas Carol). In addition, two versions - both equally authentic - are published of the work known under the title of Naphimnusz (Canticle of the Sun), due to earlier editions the new release comes with lyrics in Hebrew and English (Adoration), as well as Dénes Szed s Hungarian translation (Napének [Hymn of the Sun]). This is the most complete and most authentic edition of Kodály s mixed choruses to date it is printed in a slightly larger format than previous editions, and it contains new easily-legible music scores and an informative epilogue.

SKU: BT.DHP-1053781-010

English-German-French- Dutch.

The melody Praise to the Lord, the Almighty (heard in Bach’s cantata BWV 137) has its origin in 17th century Germany, and is included in the hymnbook Freylinghausen’s Geistreiches Gesangbuch. This hymnbook originates from the beginning of the 18th century and is considered one of the most significant collections of Lutheran chorales published in Bach’s time.This beautiful new work for concert band is based on the internationally known and loved chorale and will make an ideal serene interlude in any concert.

De koraalmelodie Lobe den Herren uit Johann Sebastian Bachs cantate BWV 137 ontstond in de zeventiende eeuw in Duitsland en is opgenomen in het gezangboek Freylinghausen’s Geistreiches Gesangbuch.Dit gezangboek is begin achttiendeeeuw samengesteld en wordt beschouwd als een van de belangrijkste verzamelingen lutherse koralen die ten tijde van Bach zijn gepubliceerd. Deze prachtige fantasie voor blaasorkest van de internationaal bekende en populaire koraalmelodievormt een aangenaam intermezzo in elk concert.

Roland Kernen schuf eine ausgezeichnete Bearbeitung für Blasorchester des Chorals Lobe den Herren, den mächtigen König der Ehren. Das beliebte Lied hat seinen Ursprung in Deutschland im 17. Jahrhundert. Johann Sebastian Bach nahm es in seine Kantate BWV 137 auf und in der englischen Übersetzung wurde es schließlich international bekannt. Mit dieser oft und gerne gesungenen Melodie gewinnen Sie nicht nur zu kirchlichen Anlässen die Herzen Ihres Publikums.

Le choral Lobe den Herren succède au choeur d’ouverture de la Cantate BWV 137 de Jean Sébastien Bach. La mélodie du choral trouve ses origines dans l’Allemagne du XVIIe siècle. Elle a été intégrée l’un des premiers et des plus importants recueils de chorals luthériens publié l’époque de Bach, le recueil de cantiques du théologien Johann Freylinghausen. Avec Song of Adoration, Roland Kernen signe une superbe fantaisie pour Orchestre d’Harmonie sur cette célèbre mélodie chorale.

SKU: BT.DHP-1053781-140

English-German-French- Dutch.

The melody Praise to the Lord, the Almighty (heard in Bach’s cantata BWV 137) has its origin in 17th century Germany, and is included in the hymnbook Freylinghausen’s Geistreiches Gesangbuch. This hymnbook originates from the beginning of the 18th century and is considered one of the most significant collections of Lutheran chorales published in Bach’s time.This beautiful new work for concert band is based on the internationally known and loved chorale and will make an ideal serene interlude in any concert.

De koraalmelodie Lobe den Herren uit Johann Sebastian Bachs cantate BWV 137 ontstond in de zeventiende eeuw in Duitsland en is opgenomen in het gezangboek Freylinghausen’s Geistreiches Gesangbuch.Dit gezangboek is begin achttiendeeeuw samengesteld en wordt beschouwd als een van de belangrijkste verzamelingen lutherse koralen die ten tijde van Bach zijn gepubliceerd. Deze prachtige fantasie voor blaasorkest van de internationaal bekende en populaire koraalmelodievormt een aangenaam intermezzo in elk concert.

Roland Kernen schuf eine ausgezeichnete Bearbeitung für Blasorchester des Chorals Lobe den Herren, den mächtigen König der Ehren. Das beliebte Lied hat seinen Ursprung in Deutschland im 17. Jahrhundert. Johann Sebastian Bach nahm es in seine Kantate BWV 137 auf und in der englischen Übersetzung wurde es schließlich international bekannt. Mit dieser oft und gerne gesungenen Melodie gewinnen Sie nicht nur zu kirchlichen Anlässen die Herzen Ihres Publikums.

Le choral Lobe den Herren succède au choeur d’ouverture de la Cantate BWV 137 de Jean Sébastien Bach. La mélodie du choral trouve ses origines dans l’Allemagne du XVIIe siècle. Elle a été intégrée l’un des premiers et des plus importants recueils de chorals luthériens publié l’époque de Bach, le recueil de cantiques du théologien Johann Freylinghausen. Avec Song of Adoration, Roland Kernen signe une superbe fantaisie pour Orchestre d’Harmonie sur cette célèbre mélodie chorale.