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Fair copy in Bach's own hand of the revised version of the St Matthew Passion BWV 244 that is generally dated to the year 1743–46. The St Matthew Passion is the second of two Passion settings by Bach that have survived in their entirety, the first being the St John Passion, first performed in 1724.
Gebt mir meinen Jesum wieder! Picander: 43 52: Ev, Jesus, Pilate: E minor → D major 2Vn Va Bc Sie hielten aber einen Rat: Mt 27:7–14: 44 53: Chorale: D major: 2Ft 2Ob 2Vn Va Bc: Befiehl du deine Wege: Paul Gerhardt: 45a 54: Ev, Pilate, his wife: Ch I: Ch II: E major → A minor Bc Auf das Fest aber hatte der Landpfleger Gewohnheit: Mt 27:15 ...
Recitative (tenor): Wo treff ich meinen Jesum an; Chorale: Jesu, mein Hort und Erretter; Aria (alto, oboi d'amore, strings, no continuo): Jesu, laß dich finden; Arioso (bass): Wisset ihr nicht, daß ich sein muß; Recitative (tenor): Dies ist die Stimme meines Freundes; Aria (alto, tenor, oboi d'amore, strings): Wohl mir, Jesus ist gefunden
Meinen Jesum laß ich nicht (I will not let go of my Jesus), [1] BWV 124, is a church cantata written by Johann Sebastian Bach. He composed it in Leipzig for the first Sunday after the Epiphany and first performed it on 7 January 1725. It is based on the hymn " Meinen Jesum laß ich nicht" by Christian Keymann.
The music moves between aria and recitative twice more before a final aria section ends the movement. [8] The cantata ends with a four-part setting of the chorale, "Meinen Jesum laß ich nicht, geh ihm ewig an der Seiten" (I will not let go of my Jesus, I will walk beside Him forever), [7] with a conjunct melody and active continuo line. [8]
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For as long as many of our readers can remember, a single orange has always appeared at the toe of their Christmas stockings. "I still place apples and oranges in my grandkids' stockings, in honor ...
" Meinen Jesum laß ich nicht" ("I shall not leave my Jesus") is a German Lutheran hymn, with lyrics by Christian Keimann written in 1658. The theme of the hymn is trust in Jesus , based on memorial sermons for John George I, Elector of Saxony recalling conversations of the elector with his minister on his deathbed.