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The Cambridge Singers Christmas Album directed by JOHN RUTTER AROLS AND CHRISTMAS MUSIC have always formed a part of the CCambridge Singers’ recorded repertoire, and this album picks out some of my The Cambridge Singers personal favourites. Most of the 23 items are taken from the two albums Christmas with the Cambridge Singers and Christmas Day in the Morning, and there are four previously unreleased tracks which were squeezed out of those two albums and which I am happy Christmas Album to have found space for here. There are three strands to the programme: traditional carols; choruses and motets; and composers’ carols. In fact these categories are not as separate as they might appear. Composers have always loved to take traditional melodies and incorporate them into their own compositions, sometimes considerably elaborating them in the process: think of all those L’homme armé masses or of Bach’s chorale treatments. The art of the arranger, widely thought of as a twentieth-century invention, is as old as composition itself. When we listen to a ‘traditional’ carol sung by a choir, we are in fact generally hear- ing the work of an identifiable composer who has arranged, in his own style, a melody by an unidentifiable or obscure composer from an earlier era. The earliest examples on this album are Victoria’s O magnum mysterium (1572), a four-voiced motet where the melodic outlines are based on a Gregorian chant, and Scheidt’s In dulci jubilo (1620), which takes one of the best-loved of all Christmas carols and turns it into a resplendent double-choir motet with two antiphonal trumpet parts. -
Magnificat: Vocal Score Free
FREE MAGNIFICAT: VOCAL SCORE PDF John Rutter | 88 pages | 01 Aug 1991 | Oxford University Press | 9780193380370 | English, Latin | Oxford, United Kingdom Vocal Score for Rutter Magnificat : Choraline For soprano or mezzo-soprano Magnificat: Vocal Score, SATB chorus and either full orchestra or chamber orchestra. Minimum recommended string forces for the chamber ensemble are 2. This edition is a publication of Oxford University Press. Full scores, vocal scores, and instrumental parts are available on hire through Oxford University Press. Home Music scores and recordings. John Rutter Magnificat. Add to wishlist. Feedback Be the first to give feedback on this product. Proceed to purchase. Additional product information. He first came to notice as a composer during his student years; much of his early work consisted of church music and other choral pieces including Christmas carols. From —79 he was Director of Music at his alma mater, Clare College, and directed the college chapel choir in various recordings and broadcasts. Since he has divided his time between composition and conducting. Today his compositions, including such concert-length works as RequiemMagnificat Magnificat: Vocal Score, Mass of the ChildrenThe Gift of Lifeand Visions are performed around the world. His music has featured in a number of British royal Magnificat: Vocal Score, including the two most recent royal weddings. In he formed his Magnificat: Vocal Score choir the Cambridge Singers, with whom he has made numerous Magnificat: Vocal Score, and he appears regularly in several countries as guest conductor and choral ambassador. Personal details. You have to be logged in to write a feedback. Magnificat: Vocal Score questions about this work There are no questions and answers available so far or you were unable to find an answer to your specific question about this work? Then click here and send your specific questions to our Customer Services! Related products. -
A Meditative and Musical Guide to by John Rutter
A Meditative and Musical Guide to Magnificat by John Rutter The Magnificat, the outpouring of spirit that Mary proclaimed when she visited her cousin Elizabeth and shared her news of the miraculous birth of the Messiah, is the quintessential liturgical text for the Advent Season. Mary’s words, patterned closely from those of Hannah as she gave thanks for the birth of her son Samuel (Samuel 2:1-10) and a close parallel to Psalm 113, are at once a joyous outburst of praise and thanksgiving, an expression of humility, a recognition of the glory of God and his mercy for humankind, a strong statement of God’s love for the humble and poor, and news of the fulfillment of God’s promise of a savior. John Rutter characterizes the text as “a canticle of praise, trust, and joy.” Movement 1 – Mary Sings Praises to God (Luke 1:46-48) Magnificat anima mea Dominum: My soul doth magnify the Lord: et exsultavit spiritus meus in Deo salutari meo. and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour. Quia respexit humilitatem ancillae suae: For he hath regarded the lowliness of his hand-maiden: ecce enim ex hoc beatam me dicent omnes for behold, from henceforth all generations shall call me generationis. blessed. The first movement is divided into 2 large sections that express contrasting perspectives of Mary’s joy. Rutter looked to the strong musical heritages of Spain and Mexico to derive the rhythmic motors for this joy. The first section begins with an orchestral fanfare that sets the stage for the clearly joyful, festive text of the first part of Mary’s Song. -
John Rutter: Choral Ambassador
October 2017 Issue 56 Hemiola St George’s Singers JOHN RUTTER: CHORAL AMBASSADOR INSIDE THIS ISSUE: BY NEIL TAYLOR Rachmaninov Vespers 2 Chanting Russia’s history 3 To my mind, John Rutter is a He’s also a thoroughly engag- Verdi Requiem review 4 skilled craftsman, a gifted com- ing, warm and generous man. I Christmas with Rutter 5 poser and a classy interpreter. first met him when, as a student, I had a call one Saturday after- Letter from the Editor 5 Let’s look: a definitive version of noon asking if I could come and SGS News 6 the Fauré Requiem in its original make drinks at a Cambridge scoring; many brilliant record- Singers’ recording session in Kath Dibbs remembered 6 ings with his own group, The Robert Brooks: interview 7 Hampstead, North London. Everybody tells me, who has sung in a choir, I hopped on the tube, arrived Costa Rica: final memories 8 that they feel better for doing it. Whatever the Song for Diana 9 at University College cares of the day, if they meet after a School, listened to the ses- long day’s school or work, somehow Beethoven’s Fantasy 10 they leave their troubles at the door. sions with that amazing Carol concert and Messiah 11 group and the wonderful Jill White as producer, and Cambridge Singers over the past brewed up. 35 years; such an accomplished Since then, I’ve had the privi- eye and ear for instrumental and vocal colours; beautifully hand- lege of working with John and ST GEORGE’S SINGERS whilst he is charming and anec- written music notation; well- dotal, he does demand much of PRESIDENT: crafted melodies; skilled and apt use of texts; a brilliant interpreter his fellow musi- Choral music is not one of life’s frills. -
Grand Music Gracious Word
Grand Music Gracious Word JULY 2012 / YEAR B Sing For Joy® is a production of St. Olaf College. by Pastor Bruce Benson, host f you look up the etymology the turns and tumbles of human society, and we of the English word chorus can all name at least a hundred reasons not to be Ior choir, you will be in- joyful. But I think it is safe to say that as long formed that it comes from the Latin chorus which as the Biblical message of grace, love, dignity, comes from the older Greek word χορός or χῶρος forgiveness is proclaimed among people there will (choros.) The Greek word originally applied to be joy, and where there is joy (if Plato is right!) a circle dance or singing dance in a circle. That there will very likely be choruses. Therefore, at makes sense. Even for a choir of singers who have least in the church, option 1) above seems far been instructed (as I was as a youth,) “Don’t move more likely. anything except your mouth!” the act of sing- ing together is really a kind of dance. The voices This is not to say that we can simply take the must learn to dance with each other. No stepping future of the church choir for granted; we cannot. on anyone else’s musical toes; let your movements But it is to say that every assembly of people complement each other. gathered around the Gospel will feel a tug not just to listen to a chorus but to be a chorus. -
SACRED MUSIC Volume 97, Number 2, Summer 1970 SACRED MUSIC
SACRED MUSIC Volume 97, Number 2, Summer 1970 SACRED MUSIC Volume 97, Number 2, Summer 1970 PROBLEMS OF AMERICAN CHURCH MUSIC 3 Arthur B. Hunkins SINGING FOR AN ENGLISH LITURGY 8 Rev. Bruno Becker, O.S.B. MUSICAL SUPPLEMENT 19 · REVIEWS 27 FROM THE EDITOR 32 NEWS 33 SACRED MUSIC Continuation of Caecilia, published by the Society of St. Caecilia since 1874 and The Catholic Choirmaster, published by the Society of St. Gregory of America since 1915. Published quarterly by the Church Music Association of America. Office of publication: 548 Lafond Avenue, Saint Paul, Minne sota 55!03. Editorial office : Route 2, Box 1, Irving, Texas 75060. Editorial Board Rev. Ralph S. March, S.O.Cist., Editor Mother C. A. Carroll, R.S.C.J. Rev. Lawrence Heiman, C.PP.S. J. Vincent Higginson Rev. Peter D. Nugent Rev. Elmer F. Pfeil Rev. Richard J. Schuler Frank D. Szynskie Editorial correspondence: Rev. Ralph S. March, S.O.Cist., Route 2, Box I, Irving, Texas 75060. News: Rev. Richard J. Schuler, 548 Lafond Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55103 Music for Review: Mother C. A. Carroll, R.S.C.J., Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, New York 10577 Rev. Elmer F. Pfeil 3257 South Lake Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53207 Membership and Circulation: Frank D. Szynskie, Boys Town, Nebraska 68010 Advertising: Rev. Ralph S. March, S.O.Cist. CHURCH MUSIC ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Officers and Board of Directors President Dr. Roger Wagner Vice-president Noel Goemanne General Secretary Rev. Robert A. Skeris Treasurer Frank D. Szynskie Directors Robert I. Blanchard Rev. -
Classical Christmas
Classical Friday, Dec. 9 CHristmas 10:30am Stefan Sanders leads the BPO and Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus in this festival celebration of timeless musical treasures, including Bach’s Christmas Oratorio REPERTOIRE: and Handel’s Messiah . Rimsky-Korsakov: Suite from Christmas Eve Eric Whitacre: Winter, Naryan Padmanabha, sitar Respighi: L’Adorazione dei Magi from Trittico Botticelliano Bach: Weihnachtsoratorium, BWV 248 [Christmas Oratorio] Cantana IV: On New Year’s Day (The Feast of Circumcision) No. 36 Fallt mit Danken, fallt mit Loben (chorus) No. 38 Recitativ: Immanuel, o susses Wort ! (baritone and soprano) No. 39 Aria: Flost, mein Heiland, lost dein Namon (soprano and boy soprano) Cantata V: On the Sunday After New Year (King Herod) No. 53 Choral: Zwar ist solche Herzensstube Cantata VI: On the Feast of the Epiphany (The Adoration of Magi) No. 64 Choral: Nun said ihr wohl gerochen Emily Helenbrook, Brad Hutchings, Ayden Herried, Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus Intermission: Randol Bass: Festival Magnificat. Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus Arr. John Rutter: I saw Three Ships. Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus John Rutter: Mary’s Lullaby. Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus Adam/ John Rutter: O Holy Night. Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus Handel/ John Rutter: Joy to the World. Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus Tchaikovsky: Finale to Act 1 of The Nutcracker, Op. 71 6. Scena 7. Scena (Battle) 8. Scena 9. Waltz of the Snowflakes Women of the Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus Handel: Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah. Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov: “Christmas Eve” Russian Composer (1844-1908) Rimsky-Korsakov’s Opera Christmas Eve was completed in 1895. The four act libretto (text of the opera) by the composer is based on a short story by Nikolai Gogol from his collection titled “Evenings on a farm near Dikanka”, published in 1832. -
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ASS of the M HILDREN Cand other sacred music by JOHN RUTTER 2 3 institution of special significance to me. I will sing with the spirit (1994) is dedicated to MASS of the CHILDREN and other sacred music another institution, the Royal School of Church Music, who requested a simple anthem to serve as a theme song for their anniversary appeal. Mass of the Children was written in late 2002 and early 2003. The occasion of its first The final three pieces on the album form a group insofar as they are all for choir without performance in February 2003 was a concert in New York’s Carnegie Hall involving orchestra and on a more demanding level chorally. Musica Dei donum (1998), which has children’s choir, adult choir, soprano and baritone soloists, and orchestra. I had always wanted an important part for solo flute, is a setting of an anonymous text first set by Lassus in 1594 to write a work combining children’s choir with adult performers, not only because I find the that speaks of the power of music to draw, to soothe, and to uplift. Originally written for the sound of children’s voices irresistible but also because I wanted to repay a debt. As a boy choir of Clare College, this piece was subsequently included in A Garland for Linda, a cycle of soprano in my school choir I had been thrilled whenever our choir took part in adult works nine choral pieces by different composers in memory of Linda McCartney. I my Best- with children’s choir parts, such as the Mahler Third Symphony and the Britten War Requiem, Beloved’s am (2000) was written for the BBC Singers and first performed by them at a con- and years later I remembered this experience and wanted to write something that would give cert in Canterbury Cathedral on the theme of the seven sacraments. -
A Festival of Nine Lessons & Carols
A FESTIVAL OF NINE LESSONS & CAROLS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2013 S T . P A U L ’ S E PISCOPAL C HURCH F AIRFIELD , C ONNECTICUT 2 ELCOME TO THIS SERVICE , which anticipates the great feast of the Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ. The liturgy of Lessons and Carols was first used in the chapel of King’s WCollege, Cambridge, on Christmas Eve, 1918, with the candle-lit splendor of the chapel, the prayers and scripture readings, the great hymns and the soaring music of the choir and organ standing in eloquent contrast to the darkness of a cold winter night and the tragic shadows of the recently concluded Great War. The intervening years have seen the worldwide broadcast of this service become a much beloved Christmas tradition. As in 1918, we in our own day turn again to these sacred words and songs in a world troubled by war, natural disaster, violence, and economic uncertainty. Tonight’s service is offered in the spirit of that first service at King’s, as a light shining in the darkness; with fervent prayer for peace, goodwill and understanding among all people rising amidst the strains of glorious hymns and carols. Although much of the music at this service is sung by the choir, the congregation plays a central role. Please listen intently, pray and sing with your heart and voice, as indicated below. Again, welcome ! Of course, a major part of this service involves the joining together of everyone in making a joyful noise to the Lord. Should your child be further inspired to the making of extended joyful noise while others are trying to listen, we do ask that you escort your little one to the gathering area or outside for a brief moment or two until he or she becomes more contemplative. -
Music by John Rutter (B.1945)
First Parish Church, Congregational On the Village Green Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts Rev. John G. Hughes, II, Senior Pastor Donald R. Dunn, Director of Music-Organist Judy Haley, Pastoral Assistant Priscilla Duda, Christian Education Director Jared Hamilton, Youth Director Church office: 978-526-7661 ext. 1 Fax: 978-526-7882 Email: [email protected] Website: First Parish Church Congregational MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE January 15, 2012 – 10:00 a.m. ORGAN PRELUDE: “Sicilienne” Maria Theresia von Paradis (1759-1824) OPENING SENTENCE May the peace of God our Creator and the love of Jesus Christ our Lord be with you. And also with you. * [Please stand for the “Presentation of the Flame”] CALL TO WORSHIP Eternal Light, you have shown us your glory in Christ, the Word made flesh. Your light is strong, your love is near. Draw us beyond the limits that this world imposes, to the life where the Spirit makes all life complete, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Praise be to God. *HYMN: “Come, O Fount of Every Blessing” NCH 459 ANNOUNCEMENTS *PRAYER OF INVOCATION O the depth of the riches of wisdom and knowledge of God! How unsearchable are God’s judgments and how mysterious God’s ways! For from God and through God and to God are all things. To God be the Glory forever. *THE LORD'S PRAYER (trespasses) Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. -
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John Rutter writes . impressed by the ease with which we came together musically, and by coincidence I was shortly afterwards asked by a US-based record company to make an album of my church music with hen I formed the Cambridge Singers in the early 1980s as a professional mixed the Gloria as the centrepiece, so the group was assembled once again to make the recording. chamber choir with recording rather than public performance as its principal focus, The Gloria album, released in 1984, marked the recording début of the Cambridge Singers. Wthe idea was a new one, and I never dreamed that we would still be recording – albeit Its unexpected success encouraged us to continue, and the Fauré Requiem, in its hitherto with changing though still Cambridge-leaning membership – thirty years later. little-known chamber version which I had edited from the composer’s manuscript, soon The seeds of the idea were sown during my days in the late 1970s as Director of Music at followed; it won a Gramophone magazine award. Through no one’s fault, there were constraints Clare College, Cambridge. It was an exciting period of change in the choral life of Cambridge and obstacles with both the labels to which these two recordings were contracted, and it seemed University: in 1972 three of our 25 or so men’s colleges, including Clare, began to admit women like the right moment to start a new record label as a permanent home for me and the students for the first time in the university’s 750-year history. -
Programm KOMPONISTEN ENGLISCHE
ENGLISCHE KOMPONISTEN John Rutter Mass of the Children für Soli, Kinderchor, Chor und Orchester Benjamin Britten Festival Te Deum für Soli, Chor und Orgel und andere... Samstag, 22. Januar 2005 19 Uhr Pallotti-Kirche Stuttgart-Birkach Sonntag, 23. Januar 2005 17 Uhr St. Elisabeth Stuttgart-West Programm Impressum Programm n Charles Villiers Stanford Justorum animae (aus: Three Motets) Chor n Edward Elgar Ave Maris stella Chor und Orgel n Edgar L. Bainton And I Saw A New Heaven Chor und Orgel n John Tavener The Lamb Chor n Benjamin Britten Festival Te Deum Chor und Orgel n Vaughan Williams The Wasps Orchester n Florian Linckus 1. Sinfonie, 1. Satz – Uraufführung Chor und Orchester n John Rutter Mass of the Children Chor und Orchester Beate Hofmann, Sopran Redaktion: Tanja Dörfner Patrick Pobeschin, Bariton Anselm Koch, Sopran Einführung: Klaus Breuninger Tobias Schwaab, Sopran Jeanette Hauger Raphael Ettle, Orgel Solitude-Chor Stuttgart Gestaltung: Petra Hagelauer belcanto Stuttgart Mediengestaltung, Gerlingen Sinfonieorchester der Universität Hohenheim Druck: Müller Grafik Medien, Ditzingen Leitung: Klaus Breuninger 2 3 Einführung Die Komponisten Chormusik hat in England eine Jahrhunderte alte Charles Villiers Stanford Tradition! Nicht zuletzt aufgrund der engen Verbin- dung von Königshaus, Hochadel und Kirche waren zu Charles Villiers Stanford (1852-1924) war schon in allen Zeiten hervorragende Chöre an allen großen Kir- jungen Jahren ein hoch angesehener Dirigent und chen in Großbritannien. Komponist. Er studierte in Deutschland bei Reinecke Eine Besonderheit dabei ist, dass diese Chöre fast und Kiel und hatte eine enge Freundschaft zu Johan- ausschließlich Knabenchöre waren und es bis heute nes Brahms. Bereits mit 35 Jahren wurde er in geblieben sind.