SKU: CA.3107149
ISBN 9790007240646. Key: C major. Language: German/English.
Score and part available separately - see item CA.3107100.
SKU: CA.304620
ISBN 9790007174309. Key: G dorian. Text language: German. Text: Spee von Langenfeld, Friedrich. Text by Friedrich von Spee.
A whole tone lower when sung in alternation with the congregation.
SKU: BT.CMP-0507-01-010
Henry Purcell’s epitaph in the Westminster Abbey reads “Here lyes Henry Purcell Esqre, who left this Lyfe and is gone to that Blessed Place where only his Harmony can be exceeded.†Purcell’s setting of this melody composed by Frenchman Louis Bourgeois has been skillfully arranged for concert band by James Curnow. Delightfully characteristic Baroque counterpoint and harmonies form a great style study for your band while being a wonderful performance piece. Sostenuto passages, a controlled playing style, superb counterpoint, terraced dynamics and good activity for each wind section of the band may make this the perfect “middle†piece for your adjudicated band festival thisyear!
SKU: CA.302950
ISBN 9790007173975. Key: B flat major. Text language: German. Text: Jorissen, Matthias / Walter, Silja. Text by Matthias Jorissen / Silja Walter.
Alternative text to Darum wir billig loben dich from the cantata; original in C major.
SKU: CA.204150
ISBN 9790007096083.
Part 5 of the collections of four-voiced motets and arias published by Johann Adam Hiller represents a continuation of the previous volumes: It contains works by two great master of the motet, Homilius and Rolle, as well as, for the first time, motets by Neefe (known as Beethoven's teacher), the Kantor from Merseburg, Johann Gottfried Weiske, and by Johann Weilhelm Hasler, a composer and organist born in Erfurt.
SKU: CA.308150
ISBN 9790007149703. Key: C dorian. Language: German. Text: Neumark, Johann Georg. Text: Johann Georg Neumark.
Alternative text to Sing, bet und geh auf Gottes Wegen from the cantata.
SKU: CA.307070
ISBN 9790007174804. Key: A flat major. Text language: German/English. Text: Ellerton, John. Text: John Ellerton.