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Score and parts
Titel nach Uploader: Messiah - The Christmas section and the Hallelujah chorus (Score and parts)
Instrumentierung |
Cembalo, Orgel, Fagott, Oboe, Trompete, Geige, Bratsche, Cello, Kontrabass, Pauke, Sopran, Alt, Tenor, Bass, Gemischter Chor |
Partitur für |
Solisten, Chor, Kammerorchester |
Art der Partitur |
Partitur, Stimmen |
Tonart |
e-Moll |
Satz, Nr. |
1 bis 20 von 20 |
Arrangeur |
Roar Kvam |
Verleger |
KVAMusic Edition |
Sprache |
Englisch |
Schwierigkeitsgrad |
Fortgeschritten |
Länge |
57'0 |
George Frideric Handel (1685–1759), one of the greatest
composers of the Baroque era, wrote his oratorio Messiah in
1741 in just 24 days. With a libretto drawn entirely from
Scripture by Charles Jennens, the work is divided into three
parts: the prophecy and birth of Christ, the Passion and
Resurrection, and reflections on redemption and eternal life.
The Christmas section (Part I) is the portion most often
performed during the holiday season. It begins with words of
comfort and prophecy from Isaiah, moves through joyful
choruses such as “For unto us a Child is born,” and includes the
serene “Pastoral Symphony” and the angelic announcement of
Christ’s birth. The section closes with a spirit of reverent peace,
pointing toward the deeper themes to follow.
Although it originally concludes Part II, the “Hallelujah”
chorus has become inseparably linked with Christmas
celebrations. Its triumphant proclamation of Christ as “King of
Kings, and Lord of Lords,” complete with trumpets and drums,
has made it one of the most beloved and recognisable pieces in
all of Western music.
Vollpartitur
Titel nach Uploader: Messiah - The Christmas section and the Hallelujah chorus (Full score only)
Instrumentierung |
Orgel, Trompete, Geige, Bratsche, Cello, Kontrabass, Pauke, Sopran, Alt, Tenor, Bass, Gemischter Chor |
Partitur für |
Solisten, Chor, Kammerorchester |
Art der Partitur |
Partitur |
Tonart |
G-Dur |
Satz, Nr. |
1 bis 20 von 20 |
Arrangeur |
Roar Kvam |
Verleger |
KVAMusic Edition |
Sprache |
Englisch |
Schwierigkeitsgrad |
Fortgeschritten |
Länge |
57'0 |
George Frideric Handel (1685–1759), one of the greatest
composers of the Baroque era, wrote his oratorio Messiah in
1741 in just 24 days. With a libretto drawn entirely from
Scripture by Charles Jennens, the work is divided into three
parts: the prophecy and birth of Christ, the Passion and
Resurrection, and reflections on redemption and eternal life.
The Christmas section (Part I) is the portion most often
performed during the holiday season. It begins with words of
comfort and prophecy from Isaiah, moves through joyful
choruses such as “For unto us a Child is born,” and includes the
serene “Pastoral Symphony” and the angelic announcement of
Christ’s birth. The section closes with a spirit of reverent peace,
pointing toward the deeper themes to follow.
Although it originally concludes Part II, the “Hallelujah”
chorus has become inseparably linked with Christmas
celebrations. Its triumphant proclamation of Christ as “King of
Kings, and Lord of Lords,” complete with trumpets and drums,
has made it one of the most beloved and recognisable pieces in
all of Western music.
Singpartitur
Titel nach Uploader: Messiah - The Christmas section and the Hallelujah chorus (Vocal score)
Instrumentierung |
Klavier, Sopran, Alt, Tenor, Bass, Gemischter Chor |
Partitur für |
Solisten, Klavierbegleitung, Chor |
Art der Partitur |
Klavierauszug mit Singstimmen |
Tonart |
e-Moll |
Satz, Nr. |
1 bis 20 von 20 |
Arrangeur |
Roar Kvam |
Verleger |
KVAMusic Edition |
Sprache |
Englisch |
Schwierigkeitsgrad |
Fortgeschritten |
Länge |
57'0 |
George Frideric Handel (1685–1759), one of the greatest
composers of the Baroque era, wrote his oratorio Messiah in
1741 in just 24 days. With a libretto drawn entirely from
Scripture by Charles Jennens, the work is divided into three
parts: the prophecy and birth of Christ, the Passion and
Resurrection, and reflections on redemption and eternal life.
The Christmas section (Part I) is the portion most often
performed during the holiday season. It begins with words of
comfort and prophecy from Isaiah, moves through joyful
choruses such as “For unto us a Child is born,” and includes the
serene “Pastoral Symphony” and the angelic announcement of
Christ’s birth. The section closes with a spirit of reverent peace,
pointing toward the deeper themes to follow.
Although it originally concludes Part II, the “Hallelujah”
chorus has become inseparably linked with Christmas
celebrations. Its triumphant proclamation of Christ as “King of
Kings, and Lord of Lords,” complete with trumpets and drums,
has made it one of the most beloved and recognisable pieces in
all of Western music.
Chorus score
Titel nach Uploader: Messiah - The Christmas section and the Hallelujah chorus (Chorus score)
Instrumentierung |
Gemischter Chor |
Partitur für |
Chor |
Art der Partitur |
Singpartitur |
Tonart |
e-Moll |
Satz, Nr. |
1 bis 7 von 7 |
Arrangeur |
Roar Kvam |
Verleger |
KVAMusic Edition |
Sprache |
Englisch |
Schwierigkeitsgrad |
Mittel |
George Frideric Handel (1685–1759), one of the greatest
composers of the Baroque era, wrote his oratorio Messiah in
1741 in just 24 days. With a libretto drawn entirely from
Scripture by Charles Jennens, the work is divided into three
parts: the prophecy and birth of Christ, the Passion and
Resurrection, and reflections on redemption and eternal life.
The Christmas section (Part I) is the portion most often
performed during the holiday season. It begins with words of
comfort and prophecy from Isaiah, moves through joyful
choruses such as “For unto us a Child is born,” and includes the
serene “Pastoral Symphony” and the angelic announcement of
Christ’s birth. The section closes with a spirit of reverent peace,
pointing toward the deeper themes to follow.
Although it originally concludes Part II, the “Hallelujah”
chorus has become inseparably linked with Christmas
celebrations. Its triumphant proclamation of Christ as “King of
Kings, and Lord of Lords,” complete with trumpets and drums,
has made it one of the most beloved and recognisable pieces in
all of Western music.
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