Dolorosa

POD-Nico Muhly's Stabat Mater Dolorosa for Soprano Baritone and Ensemble. Full score. My Stabat Mater is a very simply-constructed piece of music. I knew I wanted to write a duet a piece of religious music and something to go along with a bit of Birtwistle. My initial instinct was to base the piece on drones as Birtwistle's music has so very many notes but then I decided that an austere but ecstatic approach was the best to fill a coherent evening. I asked my friend Craig Lucas to paraphrase the Stabat Mater text - which describes the Virgin Mary weeping at the foot of the cross on which her son is crucified. The piece is organised byseparating each phrase of the text with a moment of silence with the exception of the last three which are joined with a frenzied chorale with improvised dynamics from the Harp Wind and Strings. - Nico Muhly Instrumentation: Soprano and Baritone voice Flute Clarinet in Bb Harp Violin Viola and Violoncello.

Par PERGOLESI GIOVANNI BATTISTA. The ?Stabat Mater? is a 13th-century Catholic hymn to Mary which has been set to music by many composers throughout history. Composed in the final weeks of his life, Giovanni Battista Pergolesi originally scored it for solo soprano and alto voices, accompanied by strings and basso continuo. The haunting first movement, ?Stabat Mater Dolorosa,? is full of anguish and musical suspensions, a perfectly suitable candidate for arrangement for clarinet choir. / Date parution : 2022-11-29/ Répertoire / Ensemble de Clarinettes

POD-Nico Muhly's Stabat Mater Dolorosa for Soprano Baritone and Ensemble. Parts. My Stabat Mater is a very simply-constructed piece of music. I knew I wanted to write a duet a piece of religious music and something to go along with a bit of Birtwistle. My initial instinct was to base the piece on drones as Birtwistle's music has so very many notes but then I decided that an austere but ecstatic approach was the best to fill a coherent evening. I asked my friend Craig Lucas to paraphrase the Stabat Mater text - which describes the Virgin Mary weeping at the foot of the cross on which her son is crucified. The piece is organised byseparating each phrase of the text with a moment of silence with the exception of the last three which are joined with a frenzied chorale with improvised dynamics from the Harp Wind and Strings. - Nico Muhly Instrumentation: Soprano and Baritone voice Flute Clarinet in Bb Harp Violin Viola and Violoncello. 

30 favorites essential to the Christian music repertoire: Arise, My Love - Arms of God - Awesome God - Find Us Faithful - Friends - The Great Divide - He Will Carry You - His Eyes - His Strength Is Perfect - I Surrender All - In His Presence - Love in Any Language - The Mission - People Need the Lord - Thank You - Undivided - Upon This Rock - Via Dolorosa - Where There Is Faith - and more. / Piano/Vocal/Guitare (PVG)

Par DALAYRAC NICOLAS. / Classique / Date parution : 1905-06-24/ Feuillet / Chant et Piano

Volume 1 of famous early 17th-century collection of keyboard music. Features 300 works by Morley, Byrd, Bull, Gibbons, etc. Content : I. Walsingham. John Bull (see No. LXVIII) II. Fantasia [IX]. John Munday III. Fantasia, Faire Wether, etc. John Munday IV. Pavana [I]. Ferdinando Richardson V. Variatio [I]. Ferdinando Richardson VI. Galiarda [I]. Ferdinando Richardson VII. Variation [I]. Ferdinando Richardson VIII. Fantasia [VII]. William Byrd IX. Goe from my Window. Thomas Morley (see No. XLII) X. Jhon come kisse me now. William Byrd XI. Galliarda to my L[ord] Lumley's Paven (see No. XLI). John Bull XII. Nancie. Thomas Morley XIII. Pavana [VII]. John Bull XIV. Alman [IX]. Anon XV. Robin [see No. CXXVIII). John Munday XVI. Pavana [II]. M. S. XVII. Galiarda [X]. John Bull XVIII. Barafostus' Dreame. Anon (see No. CXXXI) XIX. Muscadin (see No. CCXCIII). Anon XX. Alman [VII]. Anon XXI. Galiarda [I]. Anon XXII. Praeludium [VII]. Anon XXIII. Praeludium, El. Kiderminster. Anon XXIV. Praeludium [XIII]. William Byrd XXV. Praeludium [XIII]. Anon XXVI. The Irish Ho-Hoane. Anon XXVII. Pavane [VII]. Ferdinando Richardson XXVIII. Variatio [VII]. Ferdinando Richardson XXIX. Galiarda [I*]. Ferdinando Richardson XXX. Variatio [I*]. Ferdinando Richardson XXXI. The Quadran Pavan. John Bull (see No. CXXXIII) XXXII. Variation of the Quadran Pavan. John Bull XXXIII. Galiard to the Quadran Pavan. John Bull (see No. CXXXIV) XXXIV. Pavana [IX]. Dor. John Bull (see No. XLVIII) XXXV. Galiard to the Pavan [IX]. John Bull XXXVI. Saint Thomas Wake. John Bull XXXVII. In Nomine [X*]. John Bull XXXVIII. [Fantasia. IX*]. John Bull XXXIX. Pavana [IX]. Robert Johnson, set by Giles Farnaby XL. The Woods so wilde. Orlando Gibbons (see No. LXVII) XLI. Pavana of my L[ord] Lumley (see No. XI). John Bull XLII. Goe from my Window (see No. IX). John Munday XLIII. Praeludium [I]. John Bull XLIV. Gloria tibi Trinitas. John Bull XLV. Salvator Mundi. John Bull XLVI. Galliarda [VII]. John Bull XLVII. Variatio [VII]. John Bull XLVIII. Galiarda to the Paven No. XXXIV [IX]. John Bull XLIX. Praeludium. Thomas Oldfield L. In Nomine. William Blitheman LI. Ut, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La. John Bull LII. Fantasia [IX]. William Byrd (see No. C) LIII. The K[ing's] Hunt. Giles Farnaby LIV. Spagnioletta. Giles Farnaby LV. For two Virginals. Giles Farnaby LVI. Passamezzo Pavana. William Byrd LVII. Galiardas Passamezzo. William Byrd LVIII. The Carman's Whistle. William Byrd LIX. The Hunt's up. William Byrd (see No. CCLXXVI) LXI. Treg[ian's] Ground. William LXI. Monsieur's Alman. William Byrd LXII. Variatio. William Byrd LXIII. Alman [XIII]. William Byrd LXIV. Sellenger's Round. William Byrd LXV. Fortune. William Byrd LXVI. O Mistris myne. William Byrd LXVII. The Woods so wilde. William Byrd (see No. XL) LXVIII. Walsingham. (See No. I.) William Byrd LXIX. The Bells. William Byrd LXX. Tirsi, di Luca Marenzio. Ia. Parte intavolata di Pietro Philippi. Peter Philips LXXI. Freno. 2a. Parte. Peter Philips LXXII. Così morirò. 3a. Parte. Peter Philips LXXIII. Fece da voi. à 6. Peter Philips LXXIV. Pavana Pagget. Peter Philips LXXV. Galiarda [I**]. Peter Philips LXXVI. Passamezzo Pavana. Peter Philips LXXVII. Galiarda Passamezzo. Peter Philips LXXVIII. Chi fara fede al Cielo, di Alessandro Striggio. Peter Philips LXXIX. Bon Jour mon Cueur, di Orlando di Lasso. Peter Philips LXXX. Pavana Dolorosa. Treg[ian set by] Peter Philips LXXXI. Galiarda Dolorosa. Peter Philips LXXXII. Amarilli, di Julio Romano (Giulio Caccini). Peter Philips LXXXIII. Margott laborez. [Lasso, set by] Peter Philips LXXXIV. Fantasia [VII]. Peter Philips LXXXV. Pavana [VII]. Peter Philips LXXXVI. Le Rossignuol. [Lasso, set by] Peter Philips LXXXVII. Galliardo [VII]. Peter Philips LXXXVIII. Fantasia [XIII*]. Peter Philips LXXXIX. Fantasia. Nicholas Strogers XC. Alman [IX]. Martin Peerson XCI. Pavana, Bray. William Byrd XCII. Galiarda. William Byrd XCIII. Pavana. Ph. Tr. William Byrd XCIV. Galiarda [XIII*]. William Byrd XCV. Toccata. Giovanni Pichi XCVI*. Praeludium Toccata. J. P. Sweelinck XCVII. Pavana. Thomas Warrock XCVIII. Galiarda. Thomas Warrock XCIX. Praeludium. Galeazzo C. Praeludium to the Fancie, No. LII. William Byrd CI. Ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la. William Byrd CII. Ut, mi, re. William Byrd CIII. Fantasia [XIII]. William Byrd CIV. All in a Garden green. William Byrd CV. Heaven and Earth. Fre CVI. Praeludium [VII]. John Bull CVII. Veni. Anon CVIII. Fantasia [IX*]. John Bull CIX. Felix namque. Thomas Tallis

Par VASKS PETERIS. The Latvian composer Peteris Vasks, who is known for his atmospheric pieces for string orchestra, “Cantabile”, “Musica dolorosa” and “Voices”, is concentrating increasingly on chamber music: his latest works are the “Partita” for cello and piano, the “Fifth String Quartet” and a piano quartet. Vasks has brought elements of ancient and folk traditions in Latvian music into his compositions. While most of his works have programmatic titles relating to natural processes, Vasks is not concerned with a poetic homage to Nature, nor with depiction of landscape as an aesthetic ideal. The main themes which Vasks explores in his most recent musical work are the reciprocal relationship between man and Nature, the beauty of life and the impending ecological and moral destruction of these values./ Répertoire / Quatuor à Cordes

The Stabat Mater is considered to be of 13th century Franciscan origin. In the 15th century it was used as a sequence in connection with the new mass of the compassion of the Virgin Mary and became an official part of the Roman liturgy in 1727.Picturing the darkest hour in the passion story the poet poignantlydescribes Mary the mother of Christ broken by suffering weepingat the foot of the cross.The setting by Pergolesi composed in Naples Italy shortly before hisdeath from tuberculosis at the young age of 26 is recognized as amasterpiece. Pergolesi has cleverly combined 2 styles: the learnedcounterpoint of the style Antico and the new decorative languageof the Neopolitan opera. Composer/critic Jean-Jacques Rousseau calledthe opening movement 'the most perfect and touching duet to come fromthe pen of any composer'. The final amen can be heard at the end ofthe movie Amadeus. Mozart greatly admired the music of Pergolesi.The complete work was first published in London in 1749. The excerptsthat were chosen for this edition work extraordinarily well withyoung treble voice choir.Included In Collection:1. Stabat Mater Dolorosa- Mvt 1.2. Quae Moerebat Et Dolebat- Mvt 4.3. Fac Ut Ardeat Cor Meum- Mvt 8.4. Inflammatus Et Accensus- Mvt11.5. Quando Corpus- Mvt12. (Includes Mvnt 'Amen')