Die Stadtbibliothek Mainz besitzt mit dem Per-Cornelius-Archiv die größte und bedeutendste Sammlung zu Leben und Werk des Mainzer Dichterkomponisten Peter Cornelius (1824-1874). Sie umfasst Musikhandschriften, Musikdrucke, Gedichtautographen, etliche Notiz- und Tagebücher sowei Briefe von und an Peter Cornelius und Korrespondenzen der Familienmitglieder.Der vorliegende Band vereinigt bisherunbekannte Briefe und Tagebuchaufzeichnungen aus dem Zeitraum von 1831 bis 1859, ergänzt durch einige Einzelbriefe, die an den unterschiedlichsten Orten abegdruckt, daher weitgehend unbekannt geblieben sind. / Tout Instrument

Written for soprano or tenor solo and SATB choir and organ. Solo melody and German text by Peter Cornelius.

für mittlere Singstimme und Klavier-Selected songs for Medium Voice with Piano accompaniment by Peter Cornelius.

Cette oeuvre écrite par le compositeur allemand Peter Cornelius (1824-1874) et arrangée par Robert van Beringen est un enrichissement de chaque concert de Noel. Le choral Wie schön leuchtet der Morgenstern sert de mélodie contrastante et est particulièrement mise en évidence dans cette composition.

A superb collection of sixteen works by the greatest nineteenth-century German and Austrian composers for choir, compiled and edited by Ralph Allwood. This volume includes works by Johannes Brahms, Anton Bruckner, Peter Cornelius and Mendelssohn. / Chant Et Piano

Le compositeur Peter Cornelius (1824-1874) de Mayence souvent appelé lui-même un 'poète-compositeur: Toute sa vie, il s'occupa de composer et d'écrire aussi bien. Pas étonnant qu'il s'était consacré en particulier à la composition de chansons, déjà en temps de ses études à Berlin dans les années 1840 en retard. La nouvelle édition 'Ave Maria' a été trouvé parmi les oeuvres inédites du compositeur. Bien que portant la dédicace Fräulein 'von Hillebrandt zum 13. Septembre 1862 ', il a probablement été créé plus tôt. Il s'agit d'un simple, chanson accompagnée chordally qui est tout à fait adapté à des fins liturgiques. L'arrangement pour cordes, qui peuvent effectuer des soloistically ou en groupes, élargit les possibilités d'utilisation en particulier pour ce domaine. / Alto

Le compositeur Peter Cornelius (1824-1874) de Mayence souvent appelé lui-même un 'poète-compositeur: Toute sa vie, il s'occupa de composer et d'écrire aussi bien. Pas étonnant qu'il s'était consacré en particulier à la composition de chansons, déjà en temps de ses études à Berlin dans les années 1840 en retard. La nouvelle édition 'Ave Maria' a été trouvé parmi les oeuvres inédites du compositeur. Bien que portant la dédicace Fräulein 'von Hillebrandt zum 13. Septembre 1862 ', il a probablement été créé plus tôt. Il s'agit d'un simple, chanson accompagnée chordally qui est tout à fait adapté à des fins liturgiques. L'arrangement pour cordes, qui peuvent effectuer des soloistically ou en groupes, élargit les possibilités d'utilisation en particulier pour ce domaine. / Violon 1

L' 'Ave Maria' du compositeur Peter Cornelius (1824-1874) est un lied simple, accompagné par des accords, qui convient très bien à des occasions religieuses. L'arrangement pour cordes, solistes ou en ensemble, élargit les possibilités d'utilisation spécialement dans ce domaine. / Musique De Chambre / niveau : Facile / Intermédiaire / Partition

Trilogie Sacrée. Par BERLIOZ HECTOR. The history of the composition of the oratorio is odd: the kernel of this three-part work were the movements from the middle section, the “Flight to Egypt, ” which Berlioz composed on a whim in 1850 and which he passed off as the work of a baroque composer whose existence he himself had invented. In 1854 the triptych, which was completed with the parts entitled “The dream of Herodes” and “The arrival at Sais, ” had its celebrated first performance. Starting from the Gospel of St. Matthew, with the visit of the astrologer to Herodes and the flight of the Holy Family to Egypt, Berlioz chose to relate the story of the events of Christmas from another angle, other than as it is almostalways depicted, after the Gospel of Luke. This skillful dramatisation, with impressive instrumental sections, such as the independent trio for two flutes and harp as well as the effective choruses with local color, make this “sacred trilogy” a genuine alternative for performance at Christmas time. The score, published in 1855, contained a second singing text in German which had been translated from the French by Peter Cornelius. The critical edition by Carus presents a new translation by Klaus Kreuser which, as opposed to the text by Cornelius, adheres more closely to the French original and avoids becoming an embellished idyll. / Oratorio / Répertoire / Solistes STBarB, Choeur SATB, 2 Flûtes Traversière

Trilogie Sacrée. Par BERLIOZ HECTOR. The history of the composition of the oratorio is odd: the kernel of this three-part work were the movements from the middle section, the “Flight to Egypt, ” which Berlioz composed on a whim in 1850 and which he passed off as the work of a baroque composer whose existence he himself had invented. In 1854 the triptych, which was completed with the parts entitled “The dream of Herodes” and “The arrival at Sais, ” had its celebrated first performance. Starting from the Gospel of St. Matthew, with the visit of the astrologer to Herodes and the flight of the Holy Family to Egypt, Berlioz chose to relate the story of the events of Christmas from another angle, other than as it is almostalways depicted, after the Gospel of Luke. This skillful dramatisation, with impressive instrumental sections, such as the independent trio for two flutes and harp as well as the effective choruses with local color, make this “sacred trilogy” a genuine alternative for performance at Christmas time. The score, published in 1855, contained a second singing text in German which had been translated from the French by Peter Cornelius. The critical edition by Carus presents a new translation by Klaus Kreuser which, as opposed to the text by Cornelius, adheres more closely to the French original and avoids becoming an embellished idyll. / Oratorio / Répertoire / Solistes STBarB, Choeur SATB, 2 Flûtes Traversière

Trilogie Sacrée. Par BERLIOZ HECTOR. The history of the composition of the oratorio is odd: the kernel of this three-part work were the movements from the middle section, the “Flight to Egypt, ” which Berlioz composed on a whim in 1850 and which he passed off as the work of a baroque composer whose existence he himself had invented. In 1854 the triptych, which was completed with the parts entitled “The dream of Herodes” and “The arrival at Sais, ” had its celebrated first performance. Starting from the Gospel of St. Matthew, with the visit of the astrologer to Herodes and the flight of the Holy Family to Egypt, Berlioz chose to relate the story of the events of Christmas from another angle, other than as it is almostalways depicted, after the Gospel of Luke. This skillful dramatisation, with impressive instrumental sections, such as the independent trio for two flutes and harp as well as the effective choruses with local color, make this “sacred trilogy” a genuine alternative for performance at Christmas time. The score, published in 1855, contained a second singing text in German which had been translated from the French by Peter Cornelius. The critical edition by Carus presents a new translation by Klaus Kreuser which, as opposed to the text by Cornelius, adheres more closely to the French original and avoids becoming an embellished idyll. / Oratorio / Répertoire / Solistes STBarB, Choeur SATB, 2 Flûtes Traversière

Trilogie Sacrée. Par BERLIOZ HECTOR. The history of the composition of the oratorio is odd: the kernel of this three-part work were the movements from the middle section, the “Flight to Egypt, ” which Berlioz composed on a whim in 1850 and which he passed off as the work of a baroque composer whose existence he himself had invented. In 1854 the triptych, which was completed with the parts entitled “The dream of Herodes” and “The arrival at Sais, ” had its celebrated first performance. Starting from the Gospel of St. Matthew, with the visit of the astrologer to Herodes and the flight of the Holy Family to Egypt, Berlioz chose to relate the story of the events of Christmas from another angle, other than as it is almostalways depicted, after the Gospel of Luke. This skillful dramatisation, with impressive instrumental sections, such as the independent trio for two flutes and harp as well as the effective choruses with local color, make this “sacred trilogy” a genuine alternative for performance at Christmas time. The score, published in 1855, contained a second singing text in German which had been translated from the French by Peter Cornelius. The critical edition by Carus presents a new translation by Klaus Kreuser which, as opposed to the text by Cornelius, adheres more closely to the French original and avoids becoming an embellished idyll. / Oratorio / Répertoire / Solistes STBarB, Choeur SATB, 2 Flûtes Traversière

Trilogie Sacrée. Par BERLIOZ HECTOR. The history of the composition of the oratorio is odd: the kernel of this three-part work were the movements from the middle section, the “Flight to Egypt, ” which Berlioz composed on a whim in 1850 and which he passed off as the work of a baroque composer whose existence he himself had invented. In 1854 the triptych, which was completed with the parts entitled “The dream of Herodes” and “The arrival at Sais, ” had its celebrated first performance. Starting from the Gospel of St. Matthew, with the visit of the astrologer to Herodes and the flight of the Holy Family to Egypt, Berlioz chose to relate the story of the events of Christmas from another angle, other than as it is almostalways depicted, after the Gospel of Luke. This skillful dramatisation, with impressive instrumental sections, such as the independent trio for two flutes and harp as well as the effective choruses with local color, make this “sacred trilogy” a genuine alternative for performance at Christmas time. The score, published in 1855, contained a second singing text in German which had been translated from the French by Peter Cornelius. The critical edition by Carus presents a new translation by Klaus Kreuser which, as opposed to the text by Cornelius, adheres more closely to the French original and avoids becoming an embellished idyll. / Oratorio / Répertoire / Solistes STBarB, Choeur SATB, 2 Flûtes Traversière

The Chorale How Brightly BeamsTthe Morning Star by 16th century composer Philipp Nicolai is here overlaid successfully with 19th century composer Peter Cornelius’s Epiphany anthem Three Kings From Persian Lands Afar. Thearrangement begins with a statement of the Chorale which can be sung twice followed by the layered arrangement. Paget offers several options for performance including unison singing.