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Quem vidistis pastores?: Church Music Society

Compozitor Richard Dering Editat de Richard Lyne
en Limba Engleză Sheet music – 26 dec 2018
for SSATTB and organ continuoPerhaps Dering's most well-known work, this concludes the Society's series of Dering motets. The SSATTB disposition allows for plenty of antiphonal effects and rich textures. The work builds to a climax with a heady set of Alleluias.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780193954175
ISBN-10: 0193954176
Pagini: 12
Dimensiuni: 210 x 231 x 1 mm
Greutate: 0.04 kg
Ediția:Vocal score
Editura: OUP OXFORD
Colecția OUP Oxford
Seria Church Music Society

Locul publicării:OXFORD, United Kingdom

Recenzii

Treble voices are frequently posed against the bass voices, creating an almost antiphonal effect of two three-voice choirs. These playful interactions set up moments of six-voice harmony with brilliance. The concluding alleluia section, occupying a full third of the piece, dances with the joy of the Nativity. The music is of only moderate difficulty and would work well for choirs of all sizes. Typical of Church Music Society publications, the emphasis is on a practical performing edition, yet helpful critical commentary by editor Richard Lyne appears at the back.

Notă biografică

Richard Dering (c.1580-1630) was an English Roman Catholic composer active in the early seventeenth century. Dering spent many years abroad, and it is now assumed that he converted to Catholicism during a stay in Italy, after having trained as a musician in England where he obtained a B.Mus. from Christ Church, Oxford, in 1610. Dering spent time in Brussels as organist to a convent for English nuns, and was later awarded royal appointments as organist to Queen Henrietta Maria and as 'musician for the lutes and voices' to King Charles I. Dering thus became highly proficient in the contemporary styles of both England and Italy: his English music, which includes Anglican repertoire, was all published posthumously; his Italianate music includes Latin sacred works for the Catholic church, and secular Italian madrigals.