Eventide

SKU: BT.DHP-1063759-010

9x12 inches. English-German-French-Dutch.

Eventide (Song of Liberation) has as its theme the European liberation from the Second World War. After a solemn introduction, one hears the melody of the hymn Abide with Me, which was sung frequently during the war. Variations on the theme follow, finally leading to the magisterial conclusion that represents the ultimate liberation. Bring a bit of nostalgic history to life with this stirring composition.

Eventide heeft als thema de bevrijding van Europa aan het eind van de Tweede Wereldoorlog. Na een gedragen inleiding komt de melodie van de in oorlogstijd veel gezongen hymne Abide with Me aan bod. Dan volgen er variatiesop dit thema, die ten slotte uitmonden in het magistrale slotthema, dat de uiteindelijke bevrijding verbeeldt.

Diese Komposition hat die Befreiung Europas am Ende des Zweiten Weltkrieges zum Thema. Nach einer feierlichen Einleitung erklingt die Melodie des Liedes Abide with Me von William Monk, das während des Krieges viel gesungen wurde. Variationen über das Thema münden zuletzt in einen eindrucksvollen Schluss, der für die endgültige Befreiung steht. Ein eindrucksvoller musikalischer Appell für Frieden und Freiheit, der beim Publikum noch lange nachhallen wird.

SKU: CF.CM9592

ISBN 9781491154144. UPC: 680160912643. 6.875 x 10.5 inches. Key: Ab major. English. Henry F. Lyte (1793-1847).

Henry Francis Lyte, 19th century Scottish minister and poet, wrote this hymn text during the last year of his life. The opening line of the hymn is misquoted from Luke 24:29, when the disciples meet the resurrected Jesus, but do not recognize him. They ask him to Abide with us, for it is toward evening, and the day is far spent. The change to the singular pronoun gives the hymn its comforting, personal and emotional intimacy. Though Lyte wrote his own tune for the poem, the tune most associated with the text is Eventide by William Henry Monk. Monk, a composer, arranger, and editor wrote this tune for the hymns inclusion in Hymns Ancient and Modern, published in 1861. Be intentional to sing a tall, pure /a/ sound on the word abide. Also be mindful that the original Abide with me hymn melody should be primary with the prayerful Pater Noster providing its support. Overall, bear in mind the prayerful mood of the selection and mold the color of the tone accordingly. For more information visit www.reginalwright.com.
Henry Francis Lyte, 19th century Scottish minister and poet, wrote this hymn text during the last year of his life. The opening line of the hymn is misquoted from Luke 24:29, when the disciples meet the resurrected Jesus, but do not recognize him. They ask him to aAbide with us, for it is toward evening, and the day is far spent.a The change to the singular pronoun gives the hymn its comforting, personal and emotional intimacy. Though Lyte wrote his own tune for the poem, the tune most associated with the text is aEventidea by William Henry Monk. Monk, a composer, arranger, and editor wrote this tune for the hymnas inclusion in Hymns Ancient and Modern, published in 1861. Be intentional to sing a tall, pure /a/ sound on the word aabidea. Also be mindful that the original aAbide with mea hymn melody should be primary with the prayerful aPater Nostera providing its support. Overall, bear in mind the prayerful mood of the selection and mold the color of the tone accordingly. For more information visit www.reginalwright.com.
Henry Francis Lyte, 19th century Scottish minister and poet, wrote this hymn text during the last year of his life. The opening line of the hymn is misquoted from Luke 24:29, when the disciples meet the resurrected Jesus, but do not recognize him. They ask him to Abide with us, for it is toward evening, and the day is far spent. The change to the singular pronoun gives the hymn its comforting, personal and emotional intimacy. Though Lyte wrote his own tune for the poem, the tune most associated with the text is Eventide by William Henry Monk. Monk, a composer, arranger, and editor wrote this tune for the hymn's inclusion in Hymns Ancient and Modern, published in 1861. Be intentional to sing a tall, pure /a/ sound on the word abide. Also be mindful that the original Abide with me hymn melody should be primary with the prayerful Pater Noster providing its support. Overall, bear in mind the prayerful mood of the selection and mold the color of the tone accordingly. For more information visit www.reginalwright.com.
Henry Francis Lyte, 19th century Scottish minister and poet, wrote this hymn text during the last year of his life. The opening line of the hymn is misquoted from Luke 24:29, when the disciples meet the resurrected Jesus, but do not recognize him. They ask him to “Abide with us, for it is toward evening, and the day is far spent.” The change to the singular pronoun gives the hymn its comforting, personal and emotional intimacy.Though Lyte wrote his own tune for the poem, the tune most associated with the text is “Eventide” by William Henry Monk. Monk, a composer, arranger, and editor wrote this tune for the hymn’s inclusion in Hymns Ancient and Modern, published in 1861.Be intentional to sing a tall, pure /a/ sound on the word “abide”. Also be mindful that the original “Abide with me” hymn melody should be primary with the prayerful “Pater Noster” providing its support. Overall, bear in mind the prayerful mood of the selection and mold the color of the tone accordingly.For more information visit www.reginalwright.com.