SKU: CA.3117312

ISBN 9790007209599. Text language: German/English.

Bach created the cantata Erhohtes Fleisch und Blut by setting the sacred words to what had originally been the music of a secular cantata, presumably for the festival of Pentecost in 1727. Bach made few alterations to the musical structure, but he enlarged the original solo scoring for soprano and bass to a four-voice ensemble. Particularly notable among the solo movements is the extensive duet for soprano and bass in the form of a minuet, which in its musical language is certainly unique in Bach's cantatas. The dancelike final chorus brings the four voices together, and gives highly effective expression to the joy of Pentecost. Score and part available separately - see item CA.3117300.

SKU: CA.3117311

ISBN 9790007209582. Text language: German/English.

Bach created the cantata Erhohtes Fleisch und Blut by setting the sacred words to what had originally been the music of a secular cantata, presumably for the festival of Pentecost in 1727. Bach made few alterations to the musical structure, but he enlarged the original solo scoring for soprano and bass to a four-voice ensemble. Particularly notable among the solo movements is the extensive duet for soprano and bass in the form of a minuet, which in its musical language is certainly unique in Bach's cantatas. The dancelike final chorus brings the four voices together, and gives highly effective expression to the joy of Pentecost. Score and part available separately - see item CA.3117300.

SKU: CA.3114713

ISBN 9790007208448. Key: C major. Language: German/English. Text: Franck, Salomo. Text: Salomo Franck.

Original form of the later BWV 147, composed in Weimar. Score and part available separately - see item CA.3114700.

SKU: CA.3104209

ISBN 9790007205836. Language: German/English.

Instead of an opening chorus Cantata BWV 42 begins with a magnificent Sinfonia in the style of the Brandenburg Concertos. It is possible that Bach took this movement from a concerto which he had composed earlier. The first aria, for alto with obbligato oboe and bassoon, could be derived from the middle movement of this concerto. The heroic bass aria, a statement of the certainty of faith, forms a weighty counterpart to the opening movement. Score and parts available separately - see item CA.3104200.

SKU: CA.3114719

ISBN 9790007136796. Key: C major. Language: German/English. Text: Franck, Salomo. Text: Salomo Franck.

Original form of the later BWV 147, composed in Weimar. Score and parts available separately - see item CA.3114700.

SKU: CA.3101305

ISBN 9790007102944. Language: German/English.

Bach's cantata BWV 13 (from the third cycle of Leipzig cantatas) was first performed on the 2nd Sunday after Epiphany in 1726. This work is marked especially by its scoring, unusual in Bach's church music, in which the strings are joined by two recorders and an oboe da caccia: these wind instruments are used to convey the dominant affections of sighing and pain in the individual arias. In accordance with the intimate character of this cantata the four-part vocal ensemble is used only in the chorale at the end of the work. Score available separately - see item CA.3101300.

SKU: CA.3104213

ISBN 9790007205867. Language: German/English.

Instead of an opening chorus Cantata BWV 42 begins with a magnificent Sinfonia in the style of the Brandenburg Concertos. It is possible that Bach took this movement from a concerto which he had composed earlier. The first aria, for alto with obbligato oboe and bassoon, could be derived from the middle movement of this concerto. The heroic bass aria, a statement of the certainty of faith, forms a weighty counterpart to the opening movement. Score and part available separately - see item CA.3104200.

SKU: CA.3114799

ISBN 9790007208486. Language: German/English.

Score and part available separately - see item CA.3114700.

SKU: CA.3104211

ISBN 9790007205843. Language: German/English.

Instead of an opening chorus Cantata BWV 42 begins with a magnificent Sinfonia in the style of the Brandenburg Concertos. It is possible that Bach took this movement from a concerto which he had composed earlier. The first aria, for alto with obbligato oboe and bassoon, could be derived from the middle movement of this concerto. The heroic bass aria, a statement of the certainty of faith, forms a weighty counterpart to the opening movement. Score and part available separately - see item CA.3104200.

SKU: CA.3114712

ISBN 9790007208431. Key: C major. Language: German/English. Text: Franck, Salomo. Text: Salomo Franck.

Original form of the later BWV 147, composed in Weimar. Score and part available separately - see item CA.3114700.

SKU: CA.3114714

ISBN 9790007208455. Key: C major. Language: German/English. Text: Franck, Salomo. Text: Salomo Franck.

Original form of the later BWV 147, composed in Weimar. Score and part available separately - see item CA.3114700.

SKU: CA.3114709

ISBN 9790007208417. Key: C major. Language: German/English. Text: Franck, Salomo. Text: Salomo Franck.

Original form of the later BWV 147, composed in Weimar. Score and parts available separately - see item CA.3114700.

SKU: CA.3117307

ISBN 9790007165710. Language: German/English.

Bach created the cantata Erhohtes Fleisch und Blut by setting the sacred words to what had originally been the music of a secular cantata, presumably for the festival of Pentecost in 1727. Bach made few alterations to the musical structure, but he enlarged the original solo scoring for soprano and bass to a four-voice ensemble. Particularly notable among the solo movements is the extensive duet for soprano and bass in the form of a minuet, which in its musical language is certainly unique in Bach's cantatas. The dancelike final chorus brings the four voices together, and gives highly effective expression to the joy of Pentecost. Score available separately - see item CA.3117300.

SKU: CA.3104212

ISBN 9790007205850. Language: German/English.

Instead of an opening chorus Cantata BWV 42 begins with a magnificent Sinfonia in the style of the Brandenburg Concertos. It is possible that Bach took this movement from a concerto which he had composed earlier. The first aria, for alto with obbligato oboe and bassoon, could be derived from the middle movement of this concerto. The heroic bass aria, a statement of the certainty of faith, forms a weighty counterpart to the opening movement. Score and part available separately - see item CA.3104200.