Marienantiphon. Par MOZART WOLFGANG AMADEUS. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozarts 'Regina coeli' ist die erste seiner drei Vertonungen der marianischen Antiphon für die Vesper in der Osterzeit. / Hymnes et chorals / Répertoire / Solo S, Choeur SATB, 2 Flûtes Traversières, 2 Haut

Opern-Arien-Four comprehensive anthologies of Mozarts opera arias. Includes Mozart’s complete vocal repertoire from the first opera to the final masterpieces plus historical notes and plot information. The song texts are in their original languages as well asItalian French and German.

Marienantiphon. Par MOZART WOLFGANG AMADEUS. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozarts 'Regina coeli' ist die erste seiner drei Vertonungen der marianischen Antiphon für die Vesper in der Osterzeit. / Hymnes et chorals / Répertoire / Solo S, Choeur SATB, 2 Flûtes Traversières, 2 Haut

Concert Arias-Concert Arias For Soprano is a collection of 15 arias expertly composed by Mozart. Concert Arias For Soprano is free from practical references on performance aspects or suggestions on performance practice. Instead the piece contains a comprehensive supplement with detailed explanations on the execution of appoggiaturas and other performance practice phenomena which are relevant to every aria. In addition there is a choice of suggestions for the performance of cadenzas and lead-ins as well as a suggestion for the ornamentation of dal segno parts which are often found in the early Mozartarias.

The choral scene is in a state of change! On the one hand, more and more choirs are lacking in male voices, yet at the same time, more and more female choirs are looking for high-quality literature beyond folksong arrangements. Bärenreiter is responding to these general trends with the publication of arrangements for three-part female choir (SMA) of well-known, frequently-performed works. The first editions to be published are Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s “Coronation Mass” K. 317 (BA 5691), a much-performed work within the standard repertoire and the “Missa brevis in D major” K. 194 (BA 5690-90), a charming alternative for use in church services. With great skill and sensitivity to the music, Heribert Breuer has carefully retained the substance of the original works, at the same time giving them a completely new sound quality. - Arrangements for female choir (SMA) based on the Urtext of the “New Mozart Edition” - Idiomatic piano reductions The arranger Heribert Breuer was professor of choral conducting and music theory at the Berlin University of the Arts until 2010. He is founder and director of the Berlin Bach Akademie, and has made a name for himself with his numerous arrangements of works from Bach to Schubert.

The Mass K.262 (246a) is known as Missa longa. Leopold Mozart designated it so next to the incipit on the cover of the autograph collection of five masses in C major by his son. Mozart literature gives the year of origin as 1776 without mentioning the speculative nature of this claim.The monumentality of the Missa longa suggests that the work was written for a particularly solemn occasion. When scanning for outstanding ecclesiastical events in the 1770?s one cannot ignore the consecration of Ignaz Josef Count Spaur coadjutor and administrator of the diocese of Brixen as titular bishop of Chrysopel on 17 November 1776 in the Salzburg cathedral. Erich Schenk claimsthat Leopold Mozart?s mention of Wolfgang?s ?Spaur Mass? in a letter of 28 May 1778 was in reference to the consecration of Ignaz Josef Spaur an old friend of the Mozart family. Mozart?s work would then have to be seen as an homage of a truly personal nature. The Missa longa is the only setting of the Ordinary from this period which is appropriate to such a highly solemn event.Urtext of the ?New Mozart Edition? Ideal for church services and concert performances Full score & performance material (BA4853) and vocal score (BA4853-90) for sale

The Mass K.262 (246a) is known as Missa longa. Leopold Mozart designated it so next to the incipit on the cover of the autograph collection of five masses in C major by his son. Mozart literature gives the year of origin as 1776 without mentioning the speculative nature of this claim.The monumentality of the Missa longa suggests that the work was written for a particularly solemn occasion. When scanning for outstanding ecclesiastical events in the 1770?s one cannot ignore the consecration of Ignaz Josef Count Spaur coadjutor and administrator of the diocese of Brixen as titular bishop of Chrysopel on 17 November 1776 in the Salzburg cathedral. Erich Schenk claimsthat Leopold Mozart?s mention of Wolfgang?s ?Spaur Mass? in a letter of 28 May 1778 was in reference to the consecration of Ignaz Josef Spaur an old friend of the Mozart family. Mozart?s work would then have to be seen as an homage of a truly personal nature. The Missa longa is the only setting of the Ordinary from this period which is appropriate to such a highly solemn event.Urtext of the ?New Mozart Edition? Ideal for church services and concert performances Full score & performance material (BA4853) and vocal score (BA4853-90) for sale

Par MANTOVANI BRUNO. L'enterrement de Mozart, un jeu ! Telle est la mésaventure d'un homme qui, passant rue de Lille à Paris, aperçoit dans une vitrine la gravure de ses rêves, L'enterrement de Mozart : après être entré dans la boutique, il est contraint d'entendre divaguer le vieillard qui possède l'image et l'exhibe pour attirer dans son antre des inconnus auxquels il raconte la disparition d'Aristide, un chien philosophe qui lui tint longtemps compagnie. Dans cette mésaventure vécue, j'aimais les artifices du faux se mêlant au vraisemblable. Mozart n'eut pas d'enterrement, il fut jeté à la fosse commune, la gravure est connue sous le titre Le convoi du pauvre, et c'est Beethoven qui l'aurait baptisée L'enterrement de Mozart. Quant à Aristide, le cabot philosophe, il est manifestement inspiré par le souvenir de Medji, le chien de Sophie, dans Le journal d'un fou de Gogol que j'ai porté jadis à la scène. J'ai donc vu là une métaphore de notre époque où, par images et clameurs, de multiples impostures et injonctions envahissent notre imaginaire. Et je songeais à en faire une dramatique pour la radio quand une revue me demanda une nouvelle pour un recueil collectif. De L'enterrement de Mozart je fis un conte baroque. Et c'est à ce conte que je revins quand Bruno Mantovani et Roland Hayrabedian pour Musicatreize me demandèrent si j'avais un sujet à leur proposer. J'ai longuement écouté la musique de Bruno où la voix humaine se mêle malicieusement à celles des instruments, et j'avais l'impression de palper les étoffes qui habilleraient les mots que je disposerais dans un nouveau texte. J'ai donc récrit le conte baroque en le métamorphosant par un dialogue multiple, syncopé, parfois même bouffon, dont Bruno Mantovani pourrait se servir comme de séquences ou syntagmes sonores dans le jeu acrobatique des voix et des instruments. Hubert Nyssen Très peu de temps après avoir fini mon opéra L'autre côté, créé en septembre 2006 à Strasbourg, j'ai ressenti le besoin de retourner à un travail pour la scène dans une dimension plus intimiste que pour ce premier projet dramatique, et surtout dans un registre plus léger. La proposition de Roland Hayrabedian de participer au cycle des 'sept contes' est tombée à point nommé. Avec un effectif vocal restreint (5 voix, dont 2 assignées à des personnages mis en scène et 3 à un 'choeur antique' commentant l'action) et une instrumentation faisant la part belle aux cordes (pincées, frappées, frottées), j'ai tenté de jouer sur une perpétuelle animation inspirée par le compositeur italien Domenico Cimarosa. Le 'conte baroque' écrit par Hubert Nyssen utilise la parodie, la référence, ce que j'ai souligné dans cette partition de 40 minutes aux tempi frénétiques, en fondant une partie du discours sur des 'basses d'Alberti' contrariées. Car le personnage principal de ce conte, absent de la scène, est Mozart, dont on évoque le cortège funéraire à partir d'une gravure qui sera le déclencheur d'une scène où l'absurde et le quiproquo sont permanents. Bruno Mantovani / contemporain / Répertoire / 5 Voix et Ensemble

The Mass K.262 (246a) is known as Missa longa. Leopold Mozart designated it so next to the incipit on the cover of the autograph collection of five masses in C major by his son. Mozart literature gives the year of origin as 1776 without mentioning the speculative nature of this claim.The monumentality of the Missa longa suggests that the work was written for a particularly solemn occasion. When scanning for outstanding ecclesiastical events in the 1770?s one cannot ignore the consecration of Ignaz Josef Count Spaur coadjutor and administrator of the diocese of Brixen as titular bishop of Chrysopel on 17 November 1776 in the Salzburg cathedral. Erich Schenk claimsthat Leopold Mozart?s mention of Wolfgang?s ?Spaur Mass? in a letter of 28 May 1778 was in reference to the consecration of Ignaz Josef Spaur an old friend of the Mozart family. Mozart?s work would then have to be seen as an homage of a truly personal nature. The Missa longa is the only setting of the Ordinary from this period which is appropriate to such a highly solemn event.Urtext of the ?New Mozart Edition? Ideal for church services and concert performances Full score & performance material (BA4853) and vocal score (BA4853-90) for sale

The first page of the autograph of the Mass K.49 (47d) bears below the author’s name the crossed-out (autograph?) suffix “in Wien” (“in Vienna”). “1768” and “in Wien” have been added by two other unidentified eighteenth-century hands.Mozart’s handwriting and the paper quality appear to verify this information. Moreover Mozart sketched the draft of the Gloria (measures 1 to 18) on a piece of paper the reverse side of which his father had used undoubtedly before that for the fair copy of the piano score of aria no. 11 from Bastien et Bastienne K. 50 (46). In Leopold Mozart’s list of works composed byWolfgang up to 1768 “Eine kleinere Messe a 4 vocibus 2 Violinis &c” (“a small Mass with 4 voices 2 violins etc.”) appears as the penultimate entry; the year 1768 was added by Mozart’s sister. Although the obbligato viola is not mentioned there this comnposition is surely the Mass K.49.- Urtext of the New Mozart Edition- Full score performance material (BA4769) and vocal score (BA4769-90) available for sale.

Edited with additional material from the Salzburg version“In Italy nowadays this term (motet) is applied to a Latin sacred solo cantata consisting of two arias and two recitatives concluding with an Hallelujah and sung during the Mass following the Credo generally by one of the best singers.” One composition matching this description is the solo motet Exsultate jubilate K. 165/158a which Mozart wrote in Milan early in 1773 following the highly successful performance of his opera Lucio Silla.In 1978 when the music manuscripts in Bavaria were being sorted and cataloged in a project sponsored by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft a set ofmanuscript parts for a previously unknown second version was discovered in the town parish church of St. Jakob in Wasserburg am Inn. The music and text of the concluding Alleluja movement were written out by the Salzburg court bassoonist and copyist Joseph Richard Estlinger (c. 1720–1791) who frequently worked for Mozart and his father.The vocal text of this Salzburg manuscript departs from that of the Milan version in the first aria and in the recitative. It was entered in a different hand. The Salzburg version of the text is clearly related to the feast of the Holy Trinity. There is much evidence that this version was sung for the first time in the Dreifaltigkeitskirche on 30 May 1779 (i. e. Trinity Sunday) by the Salzburg male soprano Francesco Ceccarelli during a service mentioned by Nannerl Mozart. On that day Leopold and Wolfgang Mozart together with Ceccarelli were invited to the church’s vicarage at midday. The additional text underlaying of the first aria enabled the solo motet to be employed for the Christmas service as well.- Urtext of the New Mozart Edition- Full score performance material (BA4897) and vocal score (BA4897-90) available for sale

The first page of the autograph of the Mass K.49 (47d) bears below the author’s name the crossed-out (autograph?) suffix “in Wien” (“in Vienna”). “1768” and “in Wien” have been added by two other unidentified eighteenth-century hands.Mozart’s handwriting and the paper quality appear to verify this information. Moreover Mozart sketched the draft of the Gloria (measures 1 to 18) on a piece of paper the reverse side of which his father had used undoubtedly before that for the fair copy of the piano score of aria no. 11 from Bastien et Bastienne K. 50 (46). In Leopold Mozart’s list of works composed byWolfgang up to 1768 “Eine kleinere Messe a 4 vocibus 2 Violinis &c” (“a small Mass with 4 voices 2 violins etc.”) appears as the penultimate entry; the year 1768 was added by Mozart’s sister. Although the obbligato viola is not mentioned there this comnposition is surely the Mass K.49.- Urtext of the New Mozart Edition- Full score performance material (BA4769) and vocal score (BA4769-90) available for sale.

Heartz, Daniel. Par MOZART WOLFGANG AMADEUS. Ce score étude est basée sur l'édition de 'Idomeneo', édité par Daniel Heartz en 1973 qui a été publié dans le cadre de la 'Nouvelle édition Mozart', ainsi que le rapport critique de Bruce Alan Brown (2005). Manuscrit autographe de Mozart des actes I et II, qui est aujourd'hui conservée dans la Jagiellonska Biblioteka, Cracovie et agit I et II de l'indice de performance de Munich ne devint à nouveau accessible après la publication de la 'Nouvelle édition Mozart' (NMA). Celles-ci ont été consultés dans la préparation de ce score étude et le texte corrigé NMA lorsque cela est jugé nécessaire en raison de variantes. Les références croisées entre la partie principale et l'annexe ont été évités- modifications qui ont été incorporés sont indiqués dans le texte la musique par des annotations. - Edition basé sur le Urtext de la 'Nouvelle édition Mozart', reflétant les plus récentes connaissances musicologiques - Avant-propos dans les deux langues (allemand / Eng)/ Répertoire / Voix et Choeur et Orchestre

The first page of the autograph of the Mass K.49 (47d) bears below the author’s name the crossed-out (autograph?) suffix “in Wien” (“in Vienna”). “1768” and “in Wien” have been added by two other unidentified eighteenth-century hands.Mozart’s handwriting and the paper quality appear to verify this information. Moreover Mozart sketched the draft of the Gloria (measures 1 to 18) on a piece of paper the reverse side of which his father had used undoubtedly before that for the fair copy of the piano score of aria no. 11 from Bastien et Bastienne K. 50 (46). In Leopold Mozart’s list of works composed byWolfgang up to 1768 “Eine kleinere Messe a 4 vocibus 2 Violinis &c” (“a small Mass with 4 voices 2 violins etc.”) appears as the penultimate entry; the year 1768 was added by Mozart’s sister. Although the obbligato viola is not mentioned there this comnposition is surely the Mass K.49.- Urtext of the New Mozart Edition- Full score performance material (BA4769) and vocal score (BA4769-90) available for sale.

The first page of the autograph of the Mass K.49 (47d) bears below the author’s name the crossed-out (autograph?) suffix “in Wien” (“in Vienna”). “1768” and “in Wien” have been added by two other unidentified eighteenth-century hands.Mozart’s handwriting and the paper quality appear to verify this information. Moreover Mozart sketched the draft of the Gloria (measures 1 to 18) on a piece of paper the reverse side of which his father had used undoubtedly before that for the fair copy of the piano score of aria no. 11 from Bastien et Bastienne K. 50 (46). In Leopold Mozart’s list of works composed byWolfgang up to 1768 “Eine kleinere Messe a 4 vocibus 2 Violinis &c” (“a small Mass with 4 voices 2 violins etc.”) appears as the penultimate entry; the year 1768 was added by Mozart’s sister. Although the obbligato viola is not mentioned there this comnposition is surely the Mass K.49.- Urtext of the New Mozart Edition- Full score performance material (BA4769) and vocal score (BA4769-90) available for sale.