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Ten Preludes on Hymn Tunes (1950s, published by H.W. Gray in 1956, includes Deus tuorum militum, Sine nomine, St. Dunstan's, Capel, Song 46, St. Patrick, Were you there?, Land of rest, Charterhouse, and Ad perennis vitae fontem) [1] Sinfonia Brevis (1965) Passacaglia (1967)
Chrysogonus Waddell identifies seven new melodies, the last four of which are Cistercian creations: Optatis votis omnium, Almi prophet (used today for Aurea lucis), O quam glorifica, Deus tuorum militum, Mysterium ecclesiae, Iesu nostra redemptio and Iam Christus astra, all very expressive and of great emotional intensity. [3]
Deus in adjutorium in B-flat major (K IV:1c), MH 454; Deus tuorum militum in A minor, MH 326; Deus tuorum militum in C major, MH 158; Ex ore infantium in C major (K I:30), MH 331; Gaude Virgo in D major (K V:22b), MH 638; Hymne an den Schöpfer der Natur in F major, MH 194* Iam sol recedit igneus in F major (K V:17), MH 595; Invictus heros in A ...
Deus tuorum militum Hinno con doi violini; Magnificat Primo a 8 voci con 2 violini e 4 viole ovvero 4 tromboni quali in accidente si possono lasciare; Magnificat Secondo a quatro voci in genere da Capella; Salve regina con dentro un Ecco voce sola risposta d'ecco & due violini; Salve Regina a 2 voci due Tenori o due soprani
Easter hymn Missa ad fugam: 4: 11: ... Deus tuorum militum (2 settings) ... including a melody widely used today in the resurrection hymn tune, Victory (The Strife Is ...
Deus tuorum militum I, a 1 SV 278b Iste confessor I, a 1 SV 279 Iste confessor II, a 2 SV 279a Ut queant laxis SV 280 Deus tuorum militum II, a 3 SV 281 Magnificat I, a 6 SV 282 Magnificat II, a 4 SV 283 Salve Regina I SV 284 Salve Regina II SV 285 Salve Regina III SV 286 Jubilet tota civitas SV 287 Laudate dominum in sanctis eius SV 288
A hymn tune is the melody of a musical composition to which a hymn text is sung. Musically speaking, a hymn is generally understood to have four-part (or more) harmony , a fast harmonic rhythm (chords change frequently), with or without refrain or chorus.
The Ambrosian hymns are a collection of early hymns of the Latin liturgical rites, whose core of four hymns were by Ambrose of Milan in the 4th century.. The hymns of this core were enriched with another eleven to form the Old Hymnal, which spread from the Ambrosian Rite of Milan throughout Lombard Italy, Visigothic Spain, Anglo-Saxon England and the Frankish Empire during the early medieval ...