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In der Bar zum dicken Hund : c-Moll

Bach for Brass 3 : Lateinische Kirchenmusik und Oratorien

Special features of the new edition: Notation of the brass parts in short score with timpani · Cue notes, bar numbers, practical page turns · Indication of vocal and thematic entrances · Singing text set to the music at thematic entrances and in Colla-parte-passages as an aid to achieving a musically meaningful articulation · The edition has been prepared through a new study of the primary source[s] · Important information concerning individual works.

Praise the Lord : Luthers Lieder auf dem Weg in die Welt

The Stadtsingechor zu Halle and the Lautten Compagney Berlin under Wolfgang Katschner invite to an unusual historic singing class from the Francke Foundations of Halle: "Praise the Lord Luther's Songs On the Way Through the World" brings the musical day at the former orphanage back to life. The Lutheran chorales and new songs sound festive, full of life and straight from the heart. Together, they embark on an international career that originates in Halle …

Bach for Brass 5: Kantaten BWV 1-100 [Cor, Timp]

Now that all four trumpet volumes of the series BACH FOR BRASS have appeared in print, the publisher is now presenting Vol. 5, the first of two for horns. Like its predecessors, this volume too is set in generously engraved short scores designed for practical performance. The parts include bar numbers, numerous cues, timpani parts if applicable, as well as the most important information concerning origins, original instrument names in the sources, and much more. An instructive foreword in three languages [German, English, and French] and facsimiles round off the picture. These volumes, prepared by experienced musicologists and performers for the first time from the original scoresand parts, aim to provide today's musicians striving after an authentic interpretation of Bach's works with reliable material for study, instruction, and concert performance.

Psalm 150 : Halleluja! Lobet den Herrn in seinem Heiligtum - C major - WAB 38

Bruckner described his setting of Psalm 150 of 1892 as my best festive cantata of all. Psalm 150 has a definite festive character, manifested straight away in the monumental Hallelujah theme for the full forces which opens the cantata, and which punctuates the work and concludes it. Bruckner devotes most of his music to the verse Alles was Odem hat, lobe den Herrn firstly in an exciting section with solo violin and solo soprano, and subsequently in a great fugue on a striking octave theme. All in all, a fascinating combination of filigree motifs, chromatically bold complexities and intensifications, and powerful passages up to triple forte. The chorus is often divided in the homophonic passages, with wide vocal ranges, but the fugue remains in four parts.With a duration of just 9 minutes, this is an ideal companion piece for other shorter works by Bruckner (such as the Te Deum) or, indeed, works by other composers.