Super flumina Babylonis

SKU: CA.9119400

ISBN 9790007121129. Key: C minor. Language: Latin.

SKU: CA.9119412

ISBN 9790007233464. Key: C minor. Language: Latin.

Score available separately - see item CA.9119400.

SKU: BR.SON-339

ISBN 9790004802854. 10.5 x 13.5 inches. Latin.

The present volume contains the Psalmi Davidis Poenitentiales, seven penitential psalms that had already been supplemented with the motet Laudate Dominum de coelis in the first edition (1584). In the Complete Edition, however, the compilation is preceded by the vocal piece S u Su p e r per Super (1567), which experiments with syllables. Though reprinted many times, it was assigned to various genres according to its place of publication: while the piece was considered as a motet in Germany, in France it was classified as a chanson and in Italy as a madrigal a unique case in the reception history of vocal music in the 16th century. To this day we still do not know the significance of the vocal text Super flumina Babylonis, which gradually evolves out of syllables. Perhaps Lasso wanted to depict a biblical scene that evokes the gradual learning of a language.

SKU: BA.BA11305-67

ISBN 9790006567119. 32.5 x 25.5 cm inches.

SKU: BA.BA11309-91

ISBN 9790006569182. 27 x 19 cm inches. Text Language: English.

Psalm 137 Super flumina Babylonis also known as By the rivers of Babylon was an inspiration for many composers including Camille Saint-Saëns. He repeatedly occupied himself with his psalm motet for solo soprano, mixed choir, saxophone quartet, string orchestra and organ, originally composed in 1854. Two of the four versions â?? the first version in Latin and a much later version in English for alto solo, SATB choir and piano â?? are now available for the first time in Urtext performing editions taking a meticulous account of all the sources.

SKU: BA.BA11305-79

ISBN 9790006567089. 32.5 x 25.5 cm inches. Text Language: Latin.

SKU: ST.B371

ISBN 9790220219511.

Volume 9 completes the collection of Byrd's Latin sacred works from the late 1570s onwards preserved in manuscript alone. It includes Domine, exaudi orationem meam, which is published for the first time in fully reconstructed form. Philippe de Monte's partial Psalm 136 setting, Super flumina Babylonis, to which Byrd's Quomodo cantabimus (here appearing for the first time with text correctly underlaid) was a musical response, features in the appendices, together with the fragmentary Ad punctum in modico and a number of motets putatively ascribed to the composer, but judged unlikely to be by him.