Cantata for Trinity Sunday-Es ist ein trotzig und verzagt Ding BWV 176Cantata for Trinity SundayThis cantata for Trinity Sunday is the first of two such extant cantatas composed by Johann Sebastian Bach after his Leipzig appointment in 1723. This cantata is also the last in a group of nine for successive post-paschal feasts composed byBach apparently within a few weeks on texts by the contempotary Leipzig poetess Marianne von Ziegler.It is scored for Soprano Alto and Bass soloists mixed choir (SATB) 2 Oboes Oboe da caccia Strings and Basso continuo.- Urtext of the New Bach Edition- Performance material (BA10176) choral score (BA10176-91) & study score format 22.5 x 16.5cm (TP1176) available for sale

Cross Staff Cantata (Kreuzstabkantate)-Ich Will Den Kreuzstab Gerne Tragen 'Kreuzstabkantate' (I will my cross-staff gladly carry) 'Cross Staff Cantata (Kreuzstabkantate)') BWV 56Cantata for the 19th Sunday after TrinityBach’s solo cantata Ich Will Den Kreuzstab Gerne Tragen is taken from his third cantata cycle for Leipzig. To judge from its position in the liturgy it was probably first performed on 27 October 1726 the nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.Urtext of the New Bach EditionPerformance material (BA10056) vocal score (BA10056-90) & study score format 22.5 x 16cm (TP1056) available for sale

Orchestral Version-John McCabe's Psalm-Cantata (Orchestral Version). Vocal score for Soprano Baritone and SATB choir.This work was commissioned by the English Baroque Choir and their music director Jeremy Jackman who gave the first performance on 16th March 2013 at St. John’s SmithSquare London.'I’ve wanted to write a choral/instrumental piece based on texts from the Psalms for a very long time so this commission from the English Baroque Choir and their music director Jeremy Jackman (to whom the work is dedicated) was a wonderful opportunity to put this idea into practice. I decided to write a kind of latter-day equivalent to the Bachcantatas with two soloists (soprano and baritone). The texts are derived from a variety of Psalm sources: some in Latin some in English a meditation by Savonarola and a Henry Vaughan poem.' - John McCabe

Cantata for the 8th Sunday after Trinity-Es Ist Dir Gesagt Mensch Was Gut Ist BWV 45Cantata for the 8th Sunday after Trinity- Study score format 22.5 x 16.5cm- Performance material (BA10045) vocal score (BA10045-90) and study score (TP1045) available for sale.Bärenreite's editions of Bach Cantatas offer the authoritative text of the New Bach Edition meeting Bärenreiter Urtext standards. No group of works in Johann Sebastian Bach?s output is as wide-ranging as the cantatas. This is hardly surprising considering that for over five years Bach was required to compose a work or at least re-work an existing one for every Sunday and festivalof the church year as well as for numerous secular occasions such as council inaugurations school and university celebrations and royal birthdays.Unfortunately not all cantatas have survived. However over 200 sacred and secular works exist and form a corpus of works suitable for all possible occasions. This rich musical heritage is still as relevant today as it was then.

Winter Cantata / Vinterkantate (1976) by Per Nørgård for a variable ensemble of soloist mixed choir and instruments (minimum: vocalist and organ). Programme Note: When in 1975 I had finished composing my 3rd Symphony (begun in 1973) I wrote three simple melodies for two psalm texts by Ole Sarvig: ?The Year? and ?Choral Hymn?. These three tunes were derived from the same material as the second movement of the 3rd Symphony and could be harmonized together in several different tempo relationships at the same time - like fractals which inspired me to write several choral and instrumental works in the following decade based on thesemelodies: ?Frost Psalm? ?Winter Cantata? ? Winter Hymn? ?Cantica? and others. One of these ´Sarvig melodies´ is now included in the new Danish Hymnbook under the title ?Året?(The Year). Ole Sarvig´s poem ?Året? (The Year) is Danish perhaps Scandinavian in character but its symbolic atmosphere is global (now snow is covering the whole earth). The basic composition of this cantata based on Sarvig´s many verses was done by letting soloist choir and instruments change in feelings and moods: from the almost silent inward-looking beginning (I: Chorale dolorosa) to a dancelike and happy optimism (II: A heaven germ on winged foot thrust deep into the earth its root) followed by nightmarish tone rows as the ?year-wheel of fortune? is turning (III: Sacrifice The Year) and the temptations of the snake (IV: In Paradiso) to the allegorical fights between egoism and altruism (V:The Cycle Autumn. Purgatory) before the ?waiting for a disaster?- atmosphere at the end of this choral Odyssé. Winter Cantata was from the beginning (1976) designed as an open work to be arranged by different combinations of soloists choir and (different) instruments. The printed version by Per Nørgård and Ivan hansen for soloist mixed choir and instruments (obo violin trombone vibraphone/percussion and organ) is from 1990. The work

Orchestral Version-John McCabe's Psalm-Cantata (Orchestral Version). Full score for Soprano Baritone SATB choir and small Orchestra.This work was commissioned by the English Baroque Choir and their music director Jeremy Jackman who gave the first performance on 16th March 2013 at St. John’s SmithSquare London.'I’ve wanted to write a choral/instrumental piece based on texts from the Psalms for a very long time so this commission from the English Baroque Choir and their music director Jeremy Jackman (to whom the work is dedicated) was a wonderful opportunity to put this idea into practice. I decided to write a kind of latter-day equivalentto the Bach cantatas with two soloists (soprano and baritone). The texts are derived from a variety of Psalm sources: some in Latin some in English a meditation by Savonarola and a Henry Vaughan poem.' - John McCabe

Cantata for the First Sunday of Advent-J.S. Bach's Cantata No. 61 Nun Komm Der Heiden Heiland for SATB.

Popularly known as the Peasant Cantata this is a famous work by J.S. Bach arranged here for Mixed Choir. Originally for two voices this 24-movement piece was composed in 1742 and is the latest Bach Cantata to have a definitive date.

These arrangements for Choir and Organ meet the frequently made request to be able to perform well-known movements from Bach cantatas without the expense of a larger ensemble/orchestra. The cantata movements can be performed in accordance with the church year but are also suitable for performance in festive services and concerts.

Die Cantata für gemischten Chor und Klavier (oder Orgel) ist ein Frühwerk Ursula Mamloks wenn man die Komposition einer Mittdreißigerin denn so nennen kann. 1958 zur Entstehungszeit des Stücks hatte die Komponistin gerade ihr Studium an der Manhattan School of Music beendet. In den Folgejahren mit Studien bei Stefan Wolpe und Ralph Shapey näherte sie sich der Reihentechnik an und entwickelte den typischen Stil der in den späteren Jahrzehnte typisch für sie sein sollte. Die Cantata ist also das musikalische Zeugnis einer Übergangsperiode und nimmt auch weil Chorkompositionen in Mamloks Schaffen selten sind eine Sonderstellung ein. Allerdings eine äußerst reizvolle.Der etwa 7-minütigen einsätzigen Komposition liegt der 1. Psalm in englischer Sprache zugrunde. Ritornellartig kehrt das Wort ?Blessed? wieder mit Quartakkorden charakteristisch harmonisiert. Der Chorsatz ist äußerst vielfältig und bis zu achtstimmig aufgefächert. Immer wieder treten Soli aus allen Stimmgruppen hervor. Homophone kontrastieren mit durchbrochenen und imitatorischen Abschnitten begleitete mit a cappella gesungenen. Interessant ist auch die Instrumentalstimme die nicht nur den Gesang begleitet sondern individuell und in wechselhafter Gestaltung hervortritt.

The Christmas story is told with fresh perspective in this collaborative cantata from Joseph Martin and Heather Sorenson. Throughout time God has touched and motivated hearts through dreams and visions. Christmas Dreams visits these moments in scripture and connects the experiences of ancient times with our modern journey of faith pointing to Christ in whose birth the hopes yearnings and dreams of all the world are fulfilled. Using traditional carols newly composed seasonal selections and thoughtful narration this rich work delivers a tapestry of sound and emotion. Share this cantata with your people and help them discover God's graceful touch in their lives! Songsinclude: Christmas Dreams Overture; Advent Dreams; The Promise and the Prayer; A New Morning of Promise; Zechariah's Song; Mary's Dream; All Through the Night; Hark! The Herald Angels Sing; The Magi's Epiphany; Christmas Dreams; A Gentle Christmas Blessing.

Klavierauszug für Gesangssoli Gemischtchor und Klavier. Soli: SATB – Chor: SATB.Piano reduction for Bach Cantata No 147 'Herz Und Mund Und Tat Und Leben' 'Heart and voice and all our being' BWV 147 for SATB solo and SATB chorus

The story tells of the efforts of a father to compel his daughter to give up coffee-drinking. The Coffee Cantata was written by Picander and set to music by Bach in 1732. Picander was the pseudonym of Christian Friedrich Henrici a German poet and librettist for many of Johann Sebastian Bach's Leipzig cantatas.

Originally composed for treble voices and part of Nick's 'Nursery Rhyme Cantata,? this new arrangement for SATB voices captures the innocence of the original but adds lush beautiful harmonies. / Choeur Mixte (SATB) Et Piano