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Partitions Orchestre ⮞ Vents & Orchestre Cordes ⮞ Christoph Graupner

"Magnificat anima mea Dominum" for Winds & Strings
GWV 1172/22
Christoph Graupner

Vents & Orchestre Cordes

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VoirTélécharger PDF : "Magnificat anima mea Dominum" (GWV 1172/22) for Winds & Strings (14 pages - 288.89 Ko)59x⬇

VoirTélécharger PDF : Basson (55.29 Ko)

VoirTélécharger PDF : Violoncelle (52.02 Ko)

VoirTélécharger PDF : Flûte (65.69 Ko)

VoirTélécharger PDF : French Cor (54.79 Ko)

VoirTélécharger PDF : Hautbois (57 Ko)

VoirTélécharger PDF : Alto (52.33 Ko)

VoirTélécharger PDF : Violon 1 (61.03 Ko)

VoirTélécharger PDF : Violon 2 (59.28 Ko)

VoirTélécharger PDF : Conducteur complet (194.13 Ko)

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Compositeur	Christoph Graupner (1683 - 1760)
Instrumentation	Vents & Orchestre Cordes
Genre	Baroque
Arrangeur Editeur	MAGATAGAN, MICHAEL (1960 - ) Suivre 102 Contacte Faire un don
Tonalité	Do majeur
Droit d'auteur	Public Domain
Christoph Graupner (1683 – 1760) was a German composer and harpsichordist of late Baroque music who was a contemporary of Johann Sebastian Bach, Georg Philipp Telemann and George Frideric Handel. Born in Hartmannsdorf near Kirchberg in Saxony, Graupner received his first musical instruction from his uncle, an organist named Nicolaus Kuester. Graupner went to the University of Leipzig where he studied law (as did many composers of the time) and then completed his musical studies with Johann Kuh...(+) Christoph Graupner (1683 – 1760) was a German composer and harpsichordist of late Baroque music who was a contemporary of Johann Sebastian Bach, Georg Philipp Telemann and George Frideric Handel. Born in Hartmannsdorf near Kirchberg in Saxony, Graupner received his first musical instruction from his uncle, an organist named Nicolaus Kuester. Graupner went to the University of Leipzig where he studied law (as did many composers of the time) and then completed his musical studies with Johann Kuhnau, the cantor of the Thomasschule (St. Thomas School). In 1705, Graupner left Leipzig to play the harpsichord in the orchestra of the Hamburg Opera under the direction of Reinhard Keiser, alongside George Frideric Handel, then a young violinist. In addition to playing the harpsichord, Graupner composed six operas in Hamburg, some of them in collaboration with Keiser, a popular composer of operas in Germany. In 1709, Graupner accepted a post at the court of Hesse-Darmstadt and in 1711 became the court orchestra’s Hofkapellmeister (court chapel master). Graupner spent the rest of his career at the court in Hesse-Darmstadt, where his primary responsibilities were to provide music for the court chapel. He wrote music for nearly half a century, from 1709 to 1754, when he became blind. He died in Darmstadt six years later. Graupner inadvertently played a key role in the history of music. Precarious finances in Darmstadt during the 1710s forced a reduction of musical life. The opera house was closed, and many court musicians' salaries were in arrears (including Graupner's). After many attempts to have his salary paid, and having several children and a wife to support, in late 1722 Graupner applied for the Cantorate in Leipzig. Telemann had been the first choice for this position, but withdrew after securing a salary increase in Hamburg. Graupner, under the guise of a family-related trip, travelled to Leipzig and presented there a Magnificat (GWV 1172/22) set in the style of his teacher, mentor and former holder of the Leipzig Cantorate, Kuhnau. On 17 January 1723 Graupner's audition, in which he presented the cantatas Aus der Tiefen rufen wir (GWV 1113/23a) and Lobet den Herrn alle Heiden (GWV 1113/23b), took place. His performance was sufficient to secure him the position and three days later the Leipzig council wrote to Graupner's patron (the Landgrave Ernst Ludwig of Hesse-Darmstadt) to request that he be released. However, Ernst Ludwig insisted on Graupner remaining in Darmstadt. In a subsequent settlement Graupner's past due salary was paid in full, his salary was increased; and he would be kept on staff even if his Kapelle was dismissed. With Graupner out of the running for the Cantorate in Leipzig, the next candidate to audition (on 7 February 1723), one Johann Sebastian Bach, was awarded the position. After hearing that Bach was the choice for Leipzig, on 4 May 1723 Graupner graciously wrote to the city council in Leipzig assuring them that Bach "is a musician just as strong on the organ as he is expert in church works and capelle pieces" and a man who "will honestly and properly perform the functions entrusted to him.". Source: Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christoph_Graupner) Although originally composed for Chorus (SATB), Oboes, Trumpets, Timpani, Strings and Continuo, I created this Interpretation of "Magnificat anima mea Dominum" (My soul magnifies the Lord) for Winds (Flute, Oboe, French Horn & Bassoon) and Strings (2 Violins, Viola & Cello).
	Ajoutée par magataganm, 20 Avr 2023