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Gibbons: A Garden In The Rain

James Weeks: Walled Garden (Set Of Performing Scores)

John Robert Poe: Look Who's Visiting in My Garden

Saxton Hortus Musicae Pf Sc

Saxton Hortus Musicae Pf Sc

Robert Saxton 's Hortus Musicae , Book 1 was commissioned by Ian Richie for the 2013 City of London Festival with funds provided by the John S. Cohen Foundation. The first performance was given by Clare Hammond on June 24th 2013 at the church of St Mary Le Bow. The title, less 'literal' in Latin than in the vernacular, refers to the idea of an allegorical/metaphysical garden (reference to a 'real', or existing, garden might be implied by Hortus Musicus) with various facets. The titles of the individual pieces/movements, with their respective garden image, are as follows: 1) Hortus Somniorum: a fleeting vision of a 'magical' garden 2) Hortus Temporis: a reflection of/on the floral clock described by Andrew Marvell (1621-1678) in his [metaphysical] poem The Garden: How well the skilful gardener drew Of flowers and herbs this dial new Where from above the milder sun Does through a fragrant zodiac run; And, as it works, the industrious bee Computes its time as well as we. How could such sweet and wholesome hours Be reckoned but with herbs and flowers! 3) Hortus Cantus: A garden in which nature 'sings' (praises), in the manner of a 'chorale prelude' and ending with the cantus firmus transformed into bells. 4) Hortus Infinitatis: A meditative/formal garden representing Time suspended, in the form of a palindromic prolation canon combined with a harmonic ground (chaconne). 5) Saltatio Hortensis: A (summer) garden of dancing, celebratory nature. Its essence (and that of the entire cycle, both metaphorically and structurally/formally) is summed up in words spoken by Miranda in WH Auden's 1944 Tempest [Shakespeare]-inspired poem The Sea And The Mirror; So, to remember our changing garden, we Are linked as children in a circle dancing. Duration: 15 minutes.

SEK 189.00
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Albert Ketelbey: In A Monastery Garden (Simplified Edition)

Secret Garden: You Raise Me Up (10th Anniversary Edition)

Secret Garden: You Raise Me Up (10th Anniversary Edition)

You Raise Me Up, written by Secret Garden?s Rolf Løvland and Irish novelist Brendan Graham, achieved its unique success mainly through being recorded by so many artists ? around 150 of them to date. Originally intended as an instrumental entitled ?Silent Story? Løvland?s melody only acquired lyrics after the Norwegian composer invited Graham ? whose novels he knew ? to turn it into a song for Secret Garden?s 2002 album Once In A Red Moon. It was sung on the album by Irish vocalist Brian Kennedy and although it enjoyed some success in both Ireland and Norway, the song?s eventual path to legendary status only began when Josh Groban took it to the number one spot on Billboard?s Adult Contemporary Chart in 2004. Groban performed the song at several high-profile events in the US (including Super Bowl XXXVIII, Oprah Winfrey's 50th birthday celebration, and on The Ellen DeGeneres Show where he was accompanied by the African Children's Choir). Westlife raised the song?s profile further when they made it the debut single from their album, Face To Face. It was to become an all-purpose inspirational anthem featured at everything from the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize concert to series 4 of The X-Factor in the UK. Daniel O?Donnell, Aled Jones, Katherine Jenkins, Il Divo, Russell Watson and The Mormon Tabernacle Choir have now all performed it, helping to turn Løvland and Graham?s uplifting song into a global phenomenon and a 21st century classic.

SEK 112.00
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The Beatles for Kids - Really Easy Guitar Series : 14 Songs with Chords, Lyrics & Basic Tab