Bladmusiek $24.47

Oorspronklik

Felix Mendelssohn. Elijah Op.70 - German. English Vocal Score. Barenreiter Urtext. Sheet Music. Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Baritone Voice, SATB, Piano Accompaniment. SOP. ALTO. TEN. BAR. SATB. PFA. Felix Mendelssohn.

Vertaling

Felix Mendelssohn. Elia Op.70 - Duitse. Engels Vocal telling. Baren Urtext. Sheet Music. Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Baritone Voice, SATB, Piano Accompaniment. SOP. HIGH. TIEN. BAR. SATB. PFA. Felix Mendelssohn.

Oorspronklik

If ordering more than 10 copies, please call us on 44. 1284 725725 to check availability. Immediately after completing "St. Paul" in 1836, Mendelssohn mulled over the idea of composing a further oratorio. However a whole decade elapsed before the composition of "Elijah" which takes as its theme the story of the Biblical prophet from the 1st Book of Kings. When he received the invitation to write a major work for the Birmingham Music Festival, Mendelssohn finally embarked on work on the oratorio. "Elijah" was premiered in 1846 in. Birmingham with great success and has enjoyed great popularity ever since. Following the first performance, Mendelssohn undertook a revision of the oratorio in which whole numbers were removed and new ones substituted. This is the version which was first heard in 1847 in London and which is still performed today. The first performance in Germany took place only after the composer's death in 1847 in Leipzig, conducted by Niels Wilhelm Gade. To mark the Mendelssohn anniversary year 2009, the Mendelssohn specialist Douglass Seaton,. Professor at Florida State University, has prepared a critical new edition of the oratorio. The edition reflects the latest research findings and includes both English and German singing texts. A critical commentary completes the new edition. One of Mendelssohn's most popular works, in an edition reflecting the latest editorial knowledge Bärenreiter-Urtext, including numbers from the original version for the first time English and German singing texts Critical Commentary. Eng. Voices. 2 Soprano solo, 2 Alto solo, 2 Tsolo, 2 Bass solo, Mixed Choir. SSAATTBB..

Vertaling

As bestel meer as 10 kopieë, bel ons op 44. 1284 725725 beskikbaarheid na te gaan. Immediately after completing "St. Paul" in 1836, Mendelssohn mulled over the idea of composing a further oratorio. However a whole decade elapsed before the composition of "Elijah" which takes as its theme the story of the Biblical prophet from the 1st Book of Kings. When he received the invitation to write a major work for the Birmingham Music Festival, Mendelssohn finally embarked on work on the oratorio. "Elijah" was premiered in 1846 in. Birmingham with great success and has enjoyed great popularity ever since. Following the first performance, Mendelssohn undertook a revision of the oratorio in which whole numbers were removed and new ones substituted. This is the version which was first heard in 1847 in London and which is still performed today. The first performance in Germany took place only after the composer's death in 1847 in Leipzig, conducted by Niels Wilhelm Gade. To mark the Mendelssohn anniversary year 2009, the Mendelssohn specialist Douglass Seaton,. Professor at Florida State University, has prepared a critical new edition of the oratorio. The edition reflects the latest research findings and includes both English and German singing texts. A critical commentary completes the new edition. One of Mendelssohn's most popular works, in an edition reflecting the latest editorial knowledge Bärenreiter-Urtext, including numbers from the original version for the first time English and German singing texts Critical Commentary. Nou. Voices. 2 Soprano solo, 2 Alto solo, 2 Tsolo, 2 Bass solo, Mixed Choir. SSAATTBB..