Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille - BWV 120

INSTRUMENTATIONS :
CHOIR - VOCAL
› Choral SATB, Piano 1 Original
› Choral SATB 1
ORGAN - ORGAO
› Organ solo 1
› not defined 1
ORCHESTRA - BAND
› Winds & String Orchestra 1
› Harp and Strings 1
CLARINET
› Clarinet, String orchestra 1
TRUMPET

+1 instrumentations

ARRANGERS :
› Bach, Johann Sebastian Original 1
› MACHELLA, MAURIZIO 2
› MAGATAGAN, MICHAEL 4
› Not attributed 1

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Clarinet Sheet music ⮞ Clarinet, String orchestra ⮞ Johann Sebastian Bach

Aria: "Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille" for Clarinet & Strings
BWV 120 No 1
Johann Sebastian Bach

Clarinet, String orchestra

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ViewDownload PDF : Aria: "Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille" (BWV 120 No 1) for Clarinet & Strings (9 pages - 225.59 Ko)460x⬇

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ViewDownload PDF : Clarinet Part (101.16 Ko)

ViewDownload PDF : Violin 1 Part (102.6 Ko)

ViewDownload PDF : Violin 2 Part (99.55 Ko)

ViewDownload PDF : Viola Part (89.34 Ko)

ViewDownload PDF : Cello Part (97.3 Ko)

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Aria: Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille for Clarinet & Strings

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(by Magatagan, Mike)90x⬇ 75x

Aria: Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille for Clarinet & Strings

Download MP3 (11.22 Mo) : Interpretation (by Kathy Williams-deVries)312x⬇ 203x

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Composer	Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 - 1750)
Sheet central	Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille (8 sheet music)
Instrumentation	Clarinet, String orchestra
Style	Baroque
Arranger Publisher	MAGATAGAN, MICHAEL (1960 - ) Follow 102 Contact
Copyright	Public Domain
Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille (God, You are praised in the stillness), BWV 120, is a sacred cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach. He composed it in Leipzig for the occasion of Ratswechsel, the inauguration of a new town council in a church service, probably in 1742. Parts of the cantata appeared in a wedding cantata (BWV 120a) and a cantata (BWV 120b) commemorating the Augsburg Confession in 1730. Bach reworked the choral second movement for the Symbolum Nicenum of his Mass in B minor. ...(+) Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille (God, You are praised in the stillness), BWV 120, is a sacred cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach. He composed it in Leipzig for the occasion of Ratswechsel, the inauguration of a new town council in a church service, probably in 1742. Parts of the cantata appeared in a wedding cantata (BWV 120a) and a cantata (BWV 120b) commemorating the Augsburg Confession in 1730. Bach reworked the choral second movement for the Symbolum Nicenum of his Mass in B minor. Bach composed the cantata in Leipzig for the inauguration of the newly elected town council, which took place in a festive service at the Nikolaikirche on the Monday following St. Bartholomew's Day (24 August). A first performance in 1728 or 1729 was regarded as likely, but more recent sources such as Klaus Hofmann date it to 1742. The autographed score of that performance is preserved, with the heading "J. J. Concerto à 4 Voci. due Hautb. due Violini, Viola, 3 Trombe, Tamburi è \| Continuo". Parts of the cantata appear in the wedding cantata Herr Gott, Beherrscher aller Dinge, BWV 120a and a cantata Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille, BWV 120b for the 200th anniversary of the Augsburg Confession in 1730. The latter work's music is lost, only parts of the former cantata are extant. Bach reworked the first part of the second movement Jauchzet, ihr erfreuten Stimmen for the Et expecto resurrectionem mortuorum in the Symbolum Nicenum (Credo) of his Mass in B minor. The first movement is based on Psalm 65:2. It is unusual for Bach to open a festive cantata with a solo voice, but the words "aus der Stille" (out of silence) may have prompted him to write it for alto and two oboe d'amore. The first part of the jubilant second movement, a chorus dominated by the full orchestra, was adapted for the Mass in B minor. The soprano aria with solo violin is probably based on an earlier work from Bach's time in Köthen that served as a model also for a movement of a violin sonata BWV 1019a. The tenor recitative is accompanied by strings to underline its character as a prayer for justice and future blessings. The words for the final chorale are taken from the German Te Deum "Herr Gott, dich loben wir" by Martin Luther. Although it was originally written for four soloists, soprano, alto, tenor and basso, a four-part choir, three trumpets, timpani, two oboes d'amore, two violins, viola, and basso continuo, I cerated this arrangement for Bb Clarinet and Strings (2 Violins, Viola & Cello) and it is dedicated to my Friend Dr. Leonard Anderson.
	Added by magataganm, 09 Nov 2014