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The Bible in Music
The Bible in Music 115_320-Long.indb5_320-Long.indb i 88/3/15/3/15 66:40:40 AAMM 115_320-Long.indb5_320-Long.indb iiii 88/3/15/3/15 66:40:40 AAMM The Bible in Music A Dictionary of Songs, Works, and More Siobhán Dowling Long John F. A. Sawyer ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD Lanham • Boulder • New York • London 115_320-Long.indb5_320-Long.indb iiiiii 88/3/15/3/15 66:40:40 AAMM Published by Rowman & Littlefield A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 www.rowman.com Unit A, Whitacre Mews, 26-34 Stannary Street, London SE11 4AB Copyright © 2015 by Siobhán Dowling Long and John F. A. Sawyer All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Dowling Long, Siobhán. The Bible in music : a dictionary of songs, works, and more / Siobhán Dowling Long, John F. A. Sawyer. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8108-8451-9 (cloth : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-8108-8452-6 (ebook) 1. Bible in music—Dictionaries. 2. Bible—Songs and music–Dictionaries. I. Sawyer, John F. A. II. Title. ML102.C5L66 2015 781.5'9–dc23 2015012867 ™ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. -
Sir Joseph Barnby. Born, August 12, 1838; Died, January 28, 1896
THE MUSICAL TIMES.- February I, 1896. SIR JOSEPH BARNBY BORN AUGUST 12, 1838; DIED JANUARY 28, 1896. Close upon each other's steps, during what attractinghas crowds by his renderings of Bach's passed of this ominous year, death and disaster have " Passion" according both to St. Matthewand St. John. followed, and now it is our melancholy duty to record So much activity and success prepared the way for the passing away of Sir Joseph Barnby. Mournful still higher things, and, in 1875, Mr. Barnby was under any circumstances, there are some conditions appointed Precentor and Director of Musical Instruc- amid which the dissolution of the body loses much tion at Eton College. That important position he of its terror. When a man has finished his life's work, retained till shortly before election to a still more and the enfeebled frame stoops under a weight onerous of and responsible post as Principal of the years, we can calmly think, with Lord Bacon, that Guildhall School of Music. With resignation from "it is as natural to die as to be born." But the Eton, his direct, personal service to the Church ceased. case is wholly different when, in the full But vigour he worked of for the music of worship in more maturity and in the midst of work, one than is suddenlyone way, being as active with his pen as at the struck down, as by a bolt from the blue. organ or in choir practice. He leaves behind him a long Thus did Joseph Barnby die. As far as our list of Services, Anthems, hymn-tunes, and Chants, many knowledge goes, his health had lately given of which have come into general use, are highly prized, no cause for uneasiness. -
Progrmne the DURABILITY Of
PRoGRmnE The DURABILITY of PIANOS and the permanence of their tone quality surpass anything that has ever before been obtained, or is possible under any other conditions. This is due to the Mason & Hamlin system of manufacture, which not only carries substantial and enduring construction to its limit in every detail, but adds a new and vital principle of construc- tion— The Mason & Hamlin Tension Resonator Catalogue Mailed on Jtpplication Old Pianos Taken in Exchange MASON & HAMLIN COMPANY Establishea;i854 Opp. Institute of Technology 492 Boylston Street SYMPHONY HALL, BOSTON HUNTINGTON 6-MASSACHUSETTS AVENUES , ( Ticket Office, 1492 J Telephones_, , Back^ ^ Bay-d \ Administration Offices. 3200 \ TWENTY-NINTH SEASON, 1909-1910 MAX FIEDLER, Conductor prngramm^ of % Nineteenth Rehearsal and Concert WITH HISTORICAL AND DESCRIP- TIVE NOTES BY PHILIP HALE FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18 AT 2.30 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 19 AT 8.00 O'CLOCK COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY C. A. ELLIS PUBLISHED BY C. A.ELLIS, MANAGER 1417 Mme. TERESA CARRENO On her tour this season will use exclusively j^IANO. THE JOHN CHURCH CO. NEW YORK CINCINNATI CHICAGO REPRESENTED BY 6. L SGHIRMER & CO., 338 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Boston Symphony Orchestra PERSONNEL |J.M.^w^^w^»l^^^R^^^^^^^wwJ^^w^J^ll^lu^^^^wR^^;^^;^^>^^^>u^^^g,| Perfection in Piano Makinrf THE -^Mamtin Qaartcr Grand Style V, in figured Makogany, price $650 It is tut FIVE FEET LONG and in Tonal Proportions a Masterpiece of piano building^. It IS Cnickering & Sons most recent triumpLi, tke exponent of EIGHTY-SEVEN YEARS experience in artistic piano tuilding, and tlie lieir to all tne qualities tkat tke name of its makers implies. -
4373 MUSICAL-PT/Jr
C M Y K musical musicalVISITORS TO BRITAIN VISITORS musicalVISITORS Over the centuries Britain has attracted many musical visitors. This book tells the stories of the many composers who visited – a varied and often eccentric collection of individuals. lisztThe earliest were invited by royalty with musical tastes; some were refugees from religious TO and political oppressions; others came as spies, a few to escape from debt and even murder chopincharges. However, the main motive was a possibility of financial reward. BRITAIN The rise in the nineteenth century of the celebrity composer, who was often also a conductor, is also traced. With the development of new forms of transport, composers TO DAVID GORDON • PETER GORDON were able to travel more extensively, both from the Continent and from the USA. New BRITAIN wagneropportunities were also presented by the opening of public halls, where concerts could be held, as well as the growth of music festivals. In the twentieth and twenty-first centuries the aeroplane has enabled a regular influx of composers, and the book ends with a liszt consideration of the universalising of music as well as the impact of new forms, such as mozartjazz. chopin Musical Visitors to Britain is a fascinating book which should appeal to both the general handelreader and those with a special interest in music history. David Gordon is one of the leading harpsichordists in the UK, and performs with violinists wagner DAVID GORDON DAVID haydnAndrew Manze, Nigel Kennedy and the baroque orchestra English Concert, specialising in PETER GORDON improvisation. He is also a jazz pianist, and has given many workshops on aspects of Renaissance, baroque and jazz improvisation. -
Pierrot Lunaire
Words and Music Liverpool Music Symposium 3 Words and Music edited by John Williamson LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY PRESS First published 2005 by LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY PRESS 4 Cambridge Street, Liverpool L69 7ZU Copyright © Liverpool University Press 2005 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the publishers. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data applied for 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 ISBN 0-85323-619-4 cased Every effort has been made to contact copyright holders and the publishers will be pleased to be informed of any errors or omissions for correction in future editions. Edited and typeset by Frances Hackeson Freelance Publishing Services, Brinscall, Lancs Printed in Great Britain by MPG Books, Bodmin, Cornwall Contents Notes on Contributors vii Introduction John Williamson 1 1 Mimesis, Gesture, and Parody in Musical Word-Setting Derek B. Scott 10 2 Rhetoric and Music: The Influence of a Linguistic Art Jasmin Cameron 28 3 Eminem: Difficult Dialogics David Clarke 73 4 Artistry, Expediency or Irrelevance? English Choral Translators and their Work Judith Blezzard 103 5 Pyramids, Symbols, and Butterflies: ‘Nacht’ from Pierrot Lunaire John Williamson 125 6 Music and Text in Schoenberg’s A Survivor from Warsaw Bhesham Sharma 150 7 Rethinking the Relationship Between Words and Music for the Twentieth Century: The Strange Case of Erik Satie Robert Orledge 161 vi 8 ‘Breaking up is hard to do’: Issues of Coherence and Fragmentation in post-1950 Vocal Music James Wishart 190 9 Writing for Your Supper – Creative Work and the Contexts of Popular Songwriting Mike Jones 219 Index 251 Notes on Contributors Derek Scott is Professor of Music at the University of Salford. -
Bach Christmas Oratorio BWV 248 (Novello Edition Ed
PROGRAMME NOTES AND PREFACES Bach Christmas Oratorio BWV 248 (Novello edition ed. N. Jenkins) HISTORY AND ORIGINS OF THE WORK Although Bach's Christmas Oratorio (1734) has been as popular a work for choirs and choral societies to perform as his two Passions, it has striven against Handel's Messiah as the obvious work to choose for a Christmas performance. Its daunting length when performed uncut, and the need for a work with a less demanding orchestration (such as that found in Messiah) has probably meant that it has been chosen less often than it should have been. This may go some way to explain why there has been no new English edition since the original Novello Octavo edition, containing John Troutbeck's translation, of 1874. My researches in the British Library have turned up no other published translation apart from an incomplete version by Helen Johnston - also published in the year 1874. Helen Johnston (1813-87) was the first person to translate any of the major Bach choral works into English, producing her translation of the St Matthew Passion for Sir William Sterndale Bennett's 1862 edition. She does not appear to have turned her attention to the St John Passion, which was receiving frequent performances in England during the 1870s under the direction of Sir Joseph Barnby, since he used a translation made by a Minor Canon of Westminster Abbey - the Rev. John Troutbeck (1832-99). Troutbeck was an indefatigable translator, not only of all Bach's major choral works, but also of Oratorios by Beethoven, Brahms, Dvorak, Gounod, Liszt, Saint-Saens, Schumann and Weber. -
“What Language Shall I Borrow?” Singing in Translation
“WHAT LANGUAGE SHALL I BORROW?” SINGING IN TRANSLATION Daniel A. Mahraun Daniel A. Mahraun Choir Director Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity Kailua-Kona, Hawaiʻi [email protected] 8 CHORAL JOURNAL Volume 56 Number 10 e have all likely done it at one time or another: we have conducted Wor sung works in translation. Our reasons probably varied. Perhaps we saw no point in teaching the original language to that particular choir. Perhaps we made the choice for the sake of a particular audience. Perhaps our decision was based solely on expediency. Regardless, any conscious or unconscious reason we had likely fl ew in the face of what many of us have heard or been taught: that the performance of vocal music in translation is a form of blasphemy. The late Roger Doyle made a case for singing in translation in his 1980 Choral Journal article, “What? Sing It in English? What Will the Neighbors Think?” In it, he bases his thoughts on the principal question of how to involve, to the fullest extent, the musicians and the listeners in a performance. Doyle lists what he saw as the four usual arguments against singing in translation then proceeds to reason them away. Those arguments are: 1) The nuance of the composer’s language is integral to the fl ow of the music. 2) Translations are provided in the printed programs. 3) The audience can’t understand the English either. 4) Good English versions are very scarce.1 “WHAT LANGUAGE SHALL I BORROW?” Though not advocating the use of English at all times 1) Singing in our native language saves rehearsal time. -
Sullivan-Journal Nr. 13 (Juli 2015)
Sullivan-Journal Nr. 13 (Juli 2015) Diese Ausgabe des Sullivan-Journals steckt voller Entdeckungen. Wir konnten endlich Sul- livans Leipziger Tagebuch auswerten und unser Mitglied Paul Seeley fand einen überraschen- den Hinweis auf eine Originalkomposition für Flöte. Jetzt muss dieses Stück, das bisher in kei- nem Werkverzeichnis aufgetaucht ist, nur noch gefunden werden! Der zweite Teil von Till Gerrit Waidelichs Beitrag über Sullivan und Schubert nimmt Bezug auf Sullivans Beteiligung an der Wiederentdeckung der Musik Schuberts zu Rosamunde (der erste Teil findet sich im Sullivan-Journal Nr. 11). Darüber hinaus lohnt es sich, einen Blick zu werfen auf Sullivans Beziehung zu Beethoven. Geschichte – auch die Musikgeschichtsschreibung – ist eine zeitgebundene Konstruktion, keine abstrakte Wissenschaft (siehe hierzu auch den Beitrag zur Rezeptionsentwicklung in dem 2011 erschienenen Sullivan-Band der von Ulrich Tadday herausgegebenen Reihe „Musik- Konzepte“). Wie einige Stellungnahmen von deutschen Autoren über das England des 19. Jahr- hunderts zeigen, ist sie bestimmt von Erfahrungen, Vorurteilen und Neigungen. Die vielen neu- en Blickwinkel auf Arthur Sullivans Leben und Wirken, die wir in den vergangenen sechs Jah- ren im Sullivan-Journal und in der Buchreihe SullivanPerspektiven vorgestellt haben, lassen heutzutage nur den Rückschluss zu, dass es falsch ist, in Sullivan lediglich den Schöpfer des Mikado und der Piraten von Penzance zu sehen – wir befassen uns hier mit einem der vielsei- tigsten und bemerkenswertesten Musiker und Komponisten des 19. Jahrhunderts, bei dem es noch viel Neues zu entdecken gibt. Dies hatte man bereits vor über140 Jahren erkannt – in ei- nem Bericht über Sullivans Te deum laudamus hieß es am 1. Juni 1872 in der Musical Times (S. -
the Delight Of
THE EVENING STAR PI'BLISHED DAILY KXCKPT SCNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 3nfi, <ffye fifffe ecljoo? 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. 11th Street, by (printers' The Evening Star Newspaper Company master of afcoertismj), Baps: S. H. KACFFMAIJN, Prest. 3f ts cfatmeb for ttk TBftsfJinjfo t ye".v York Office. 49 Potter Building, JJtftr, an5 proBaSfp frttffJfufY? IJie Evening Star Is served fo subscribers In tb<» Fit;* I>v carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents cfaimeb, t^af no offcr newspaper tvi-ek, or 44e. per mouth. Copies at the counter rrcenis each. By mo 11-anywhere in the United in ffje counfrg goes info so farj? States or Canada.postage pre-yiid-50 cents Kentb. p«r a of <iff t$e Rouses Saturday quintuple Sheet Stn*. $1.00 per year; percentage With foreign posf.se a«Mei, $2.00. a rftfcius m.fes (Entered at the Post Othce at Washington. D. C., tmtfltn of ft»cnfg is sccond-class mail matter.) ITT'All mall u!»script>>ns must be paid in advarce. from ffle office of pufificftfion. Rates of adve»tIsi:iE made known on application. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1895-FOURTEEN PAGES Introduction to Lohengrin (R.Wagner): so¬ .¦.er r ;-: lippg: prano solo. Keel (Adam); maSs, Mozart's f '±% CHRISTMAS CAROLS Twelfth, entire; offertory, Adeste Fideles (Novello); Veni Creator, alto solo (Monti); HP! organ postlude, Hommage a Mozart. Mor- "I Want to Be the Jeweler Who Connies Into Yomr Mind First." ceau symphonic (J. Baptiste Calkin, Op. (>">). 'qv Celebration of the Festival At tile lOUW o'clock mass the following pro¬ Joyous gram will be rendered: Organ preiude, pas¬ a With Glad Music. -
U.S. Sheet Music Collection
U.S. SHEET MUSIC COLLECTION SUB-GROUP I, SERIES 4, SUB-SERIES B (VOCAL) Consists of vocal sheet music published between 1861 and 1890. Titles are arranged in alphabetical order by surname of known composer or arranger; anonymous compositions are inserted in alphabetical order by title. ______________________________________________________________________________ Box 181 Abbot, Jno. M. Gently, Lord! Oh, Gently Lead Us. For Soprano Solo and Quartette. Harmonized and adapted from a German melody. Troy, NY: C. W. Harris, 1867. Abbot, John M. God Is Love. Trio for Soprano, Tenor, and Basso. Adapted from Conradin Kreutzer. New York: Wm. A. Pond & Co., 1865. Abbot, John M. Hear Our Prayer. Trio for Soprano, Contralto, and Basso. Brooklyn: Alphonzo Smith, 1862. Abbot, John M. Hear Our Prayer. Trio for Soprano, Contralto, and Basso. Brooklyn: Charles C. Sawyer, 1862. 3 copies. Abbot, John M. Hear Our Prayer. Trio for Soprano, Contralto, and Basso. Brooklyn: J. W. Smith, Jr., 1862. 3 copies. Abbot, John M. Softly now the light of day. Hymn with solos for Soprano, Tenor, and Contralto or Baritone. New York: S. T. Gordon, 1866. Abbott, Jane Bingham. Just For To-Day. Sacred Song for Soprano. Words by Samuel Wilberforce. Chicago: Clayton F. Summy Co., 1894. Abraham’s Daughter; or, Raw Recruits. For voice and piano. New York: Firth, Pond & Co., 1862. Cover features lithograph printed by Sarony, Major & Knapp. Abt, Franz. Absence and Return. For voice and piano. Words by J. E. Carpenter, PhD. From “New Songs by Franz Abt.” Boston: Oliver Ditson & Co., [s.d.]. Abt, Franz. Autumnal Winds (Es Braust der Herbstwind). Song for Soprano or Tenor in D Minor. -
Joseph Barnby (1838-1896) It Was a Lover and His Lass J.Barnby
It was a lover and his lass AS YOU LIKE IT William Shakespeare (1564-1616) Joseph Barnby (1838-1896) It was a lover and his lass J.Barnby Allegro molto vivace h = 84 > > S f . j > & b C Œ œ œ œ œ œ œ. œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ It. was a lov - er. and. his. lass,. Withœ a hey, and a ho, andœ a hey no - ni - A f > > > b C Œ œ œ & œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ It. was. a. lov. - er. and. his. lass,. Withœ œa hey, and a ho, andœ œa hey no - ni - T f . >œ V b C Œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ Œ Œ œ œ Œ Œ œ œ It was. a lov. - er. and his lass, and a ho, no - ni - B ? f . j . > > b C Œ œ œ œ œ œ œ. œ œ œ œ œ Œ Œ œ œ œ Œ It was a. lov. - er. and. his. lass, With a hey, and a hey 5 F . S > > œ œ œ >œ > œ œ œ œ œ œ. œ. œ. œ. & b œ œ nœ œ œ nœ œ œ œ no, with a hey, and a ho, and a hey no - ni - no, That o’er the green corn - field did > > > A > F . & b œ œ nœ œ œ œ œ nœ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ #œ nœ no, withœ œa hey, and a ho, andœ œa hey no - ni - no, That o’er. -
B E T H E S D a P in E C H a P E L S T. P H Il Ip S Im
ARDMORE CALVARY KONNOAK HILLS CHRIST MESSIAH HOME FAIRVIEW TRINITY Service:Great Sabbath Service.42998 3/18/16 8:14 AM Page 1 L A I R O M E M S E I R F N E D E W E N L E U N A M M I S P I L I H P . T S L E P A H C E N I P A D S E H T E B Sabbath Great 2016 The Music of the Service Insert:Great Sabbath Service.42998 3/17/16 4:22 PM Page 1 The Music of the Service The anthems for this evening’s worship represent but a small portion of the great body of works composed by Moravians for the Great Sabbath service. Of the composers represented here, Johannes Herbst, Johann Friedrich Peter, Francis Florentine Hagen, and John Mochnick have lived and served in the Salem community, and Christian Gregor visited here (1770-1772). These anthems were chosen in thanksgiving for the 250th anniversary of the founding of Salem and the 60th anniversary of the Moravian Music Foundation. May the music we make together this evening be a foretaste of the heavenly harmony to come. O may our imperfect songs and praises be well pleasing unto you, Lord Jesus . Unto Jesus’ Cross .............................................................................................................. John Gambold (1760-1795) John Gambold, Jr. was born in London and educated in Germany. While he was inclined towards scholarly research, the church assigned him to teach in its schools for young people, where he spent the remainder of his life.