?Mors et vita? death and life. This antithesis opens a stanza of the ancient 11th-century Easter sequence Victimae paschali laudes where life and death are locked in mutual struggle. Zsigmond Szathmáry?s 12-minute composition of 2015 commissioned for the Freiburg Minster interprets this primal human experience with mighty explosions of sound. Here the organ can show what it?s capable of: its grandeur and strength are fully exploited but not at the expense of soft and gentle contrasts. Typical of Szathmáry?s compositional style is the alternation of seemingly improvised recitative-like writing and passages in strict rhythm. Time and again the composer takes upelements from the church hymn Christ ist erstanden von der Marter alle (Christ the Lord is risen again).

Neue Ausgabe sämtlicher Werke 5 2-At the cutting edge of scholarship.Detailed explanatory notes.Johann Jacob Froberger who lived from 1617 to 1667 developed a style of composition representing a synthesis of Italian French and English influences thereby setting new standards at that time. Only Jan Peterszoon Sweelinck can match Froberger in terms of significance for 17th century keyboard music.The text to each volume of the complete edition of Froberger?s Organ and Keyboard music is published in German and English comprising a critical commentary as well as a detailed foreword explaining the scope and subdivision of the edition and the editorial techniques.Also information on performance practice on instruments of the time and on ornamentation is included as well as details on Froberger?s biography.Volume V.2 like the previously published volume V.1 contains the musical text from an anonymous 17th century copy which was returned to the Berlin Singakademie from Kiev in 2001. It is divided into works of definitive authenticity new readings and two appendices containing works of doubtful authenticity and spurious arrangements.

Johann Jacob Froberger (1617-1667) was a composer of considerable significance during his lifetime, his compositional style representing a synthesis of Italian, French and English influences. Increasingly, musicians and scholars are growing aware of Froberger?s importance for keyboard music of the 17th century, an importance comparable to that of Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck.

Each volume of the complete edition of Froberger?s organ and keyboard music is published in German and English with a critical commentary as well as a detailed foreword explaining the scope and subdivision of the edition and the editorial techniques. Also, information on performance practice, on instruments of the time and on ornamentation is included, as well as details on Froberger?s biography. / Classique / Partitions /

Austria ?s imperial court chapel was active far beyond the confines of Vienna . It developed a rich musical tradition of its own, with composers of the stature of Heinrich Isaac , Jacob Hassler , Johann Jacob Froberger , and Johann Heinrich Schmelzer .

This volume consists entirely of première publications from the ?uvre of composers working at the imperial court during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, including the complete keyboard output of Giovanni Valentini and Johann Heinrich Schmelzer and a Toccata 2 di toni in g ( FbWV 130) by Johann Jacob Froberger.

Altogether it contains twenty-two compositions with a detailed preface, many facsimiles, and a critical commentary. The pieces range from easy to moderately difficult and are equally suitable for use in church services or concert performance.

- Easy to moderately difficult organ music for church or concert use
- Previously unpublished music from the heyday of Austria ?s imperial court chapel
- Contains the première publication of a piece by Froberger / Classique / Partition /

Titel: organ plus one Passion, Ostern / Easter Originalwerke und Bearbeitungen für Gottesdienst und KonzertBesetzung Detail: Orgel, Instrument(e)Herausgeber: Klomp, CarstenVor- / Grußwort: Klomp, CarstenProduktart: Spielpartitur(en), Stimme(n), S

New source material used for the first time. This edition features a detailed comprehensive foreword (Fr/Ger/Eng) on the work’s genesis and notes on performance practice.Full Critical Commentary (Fr/Eng/Ger)Many illustrations and facsimile pages.Symphony No.5 the largest of Vierne’s six Organ symphonies was full of misprints in its first edition. This edition takes the composer’s autograph as its principal source. Unlike previous editions Helga Schauerte-Maubouet has also drawn on a fragmentary handwritten errata list as a secondary source allowing her to verify Vierne’s late alterations to details in theautograph.Her foreword also sheds light on the biographical background and explains the work’s genesis in great detail. Using previously unpublished letters she has been able for the first time to provide exact dates for each movement.

This edition melds organ and piano oeuvres by composers of the Bach-era. Found in the manuscript Bach P 803 in the national library in berlin the original version of the popular toccata by bach in F-major for the first time

Partition pour Orgue et Instruments Solistes (C / Bb / Eb / F) / [Organ Plus One / Oeuvres originales et Arrrangements pour Service Religieux et Concert] / Célébrations / Carsten, Klomp / Partition et partie(s) /

/ S, A, 3 Parties Mixtes, 2 Trompettes Solo, 2 Trompettes, 2 Trombones Et Organiste / Partition

Zweistimmige Organa und Motetten des 14. Jahrhunderts. Das Erbe Deutscher Musik VII/10 und 11. / Mottet / Recueil / Voix

?Thanks?: now over 40 years and still the embodiment of the ?new sacred song? movement.Although there are numerous arrangements and translations until now no-one has composed a set of variations for Organ on the song. ?Then I?ll write my own variations on it? said the Saarbrücken church musician Susanne Kugelmeier and wrote a series of seven variations on the church hit.The particular charm of these variations lies in the combining of the ?Thanks? song with well-known pieces such as Mozart?s ?Eine kleine Nachtmusik?. The composer places great emphasis on enjoyment in playing and the piece never crossesover the boundary into virtuosity.It is therefore suitable for amateur organists. Organists will find that these variations are extremely popular with audiences.- Stylistic improvisations with great enjoyment for the performer.- Also suitable for amateur organists.- Includes references to popular classics.

Mozart?s Requiem has entered the realm of myth. This is surely the best-known of all sacred choral works and is performed all over the world. Now a new version for solo voices chorus and organ allows this legendary masterpiece to be performed without orchestra and thus without strain on the budget. The choral writing has been taken unaltered from the Urtext of the New Mozart Edition while the organ part by Martin Focke adheres strictly to the original orchestral writing. The result is a version as convincing as it is self-contained.Franz Xaver Süssmayr?s additions have been used to complete Mozart?s unfinished original.Self-contained version withorgan instead of orchestraIdeal for church services and concert performancesClear and well-presented organ partThe Bärenreiter Choir & Organ Series presents great choral works in arrangements for soloists choir and organ; no orchestra is needed.The original orchestral parts have been transcribed into easy-to-play organ reductions whereby the contemporary tradition of such arrangements has been taken into consideration. In some cases the original organ versions by the composer were used. The organ parts are presented on three staves. The choir and solo parts always remain true to the original. You need only one edition for soloists singers and organist alike.

Repertoire for Brass Ensemble and Organ. Suitable for amateur ensembles and non-professional church musicians.A variety of instrumental parts allow many performance options.The Organ plus Brass series presents original works and arrangements for Organ and Brass choir specially tailored to meet the needs of amateur ensembles and non-professional organists. The pieces may be played by any constellation of Brass Ensemble.Volume IV contains arrangements of church music by Charles Villiers Stanford both chorale-based and freely composed. The original works for Choir and Organ can be appropriately transferred to the festive scoring for Brass ensembleand Organ.Stanford (1852 - 1924) was an Irish born composer teacher and conductor. Following studies at the University of Cambridge he studied music in Leipzig and Berlin before returning to England where he was one of the founding professors of the Royal College of Music in London. He taught composition there until the end of his life.