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"Befiehl du deine Wege", Variations for cello and organ "Hinunter ist der Sonne Schein", Chorale suite for cello and organ; Percy Grainger. The Nightingale; Sofia Gubaidulina. In Croce; René Guillou. Adagio "Hommage à J.S. Bach" Max Gulbins Vier kleine Stücke, op. 14 for cello and organ
"Hear my prayer, O Lord", Z. 15, [1] is an eight-part choral anthem by the English composer Henry Purcell (1659–1695). [2] The anthem is a setting of the first verse of Psalm 102 [2] in the version of the Book of Common Prayer. Purcell composed it c. 1682, at the beginning of his tenure as Organist and Master of the Choristers for Westminster ...
Deep peace I breathe into you, O weariness, here: O ache, here! Deep peace, a soft white dove to you; Deep peace, a quiet rain to you; Deep peace, an ebbing wave to you! Deep peace, red wind of the east from you; Deep peace, grey wind of the west to you; Deep peace, dark wind of the north from you; Deep peace, blue wind of the south to you!
Book of Common Prayer The Sunday after Ascension Day EECM 3/10 CPDL: Praise the Lord, O my soul* [v] SSSAATB - - - EECM 21/3: See, see the Word is incarnate SSAATB SCCTB Viol consort and Organ version survive Words by Godfrey Goodman - EECM 3/12 CPDL: Sing unto the Lord SAATB BB, AA & AB Viol consort and Organ version survive Psalm xxx. 4–10
Hear my prayer" (German: Hör' mein Bitten) is an anthem for soprano solo, chorus and organ or orchestra composed by Felix Mendelssohn in Germany in 1844. The first performance took place in Crosby Hall, London , on 8 January 1845. [ 1 ] (
hymn tune, revised as Good Morrow [73] — — 1878 "Now with the fast-departing light" church: hymn tune in G, choir and organ, 'Broadheath' — Edward Caswall: MS 1878 "Hear Thy children" church: hymn tune in F, choir and organ, pub. 1896 as Drakes Broughton in Westminster Hymnal, and Parish Hymn Book (Nos. 189/190), also used in Nursery ...
text chosen and translated from the Apocryphal Acts of St. John, next to the hymn Pange lingua gloriosi proelium certaminis: Choral: 144: 38: 1919: Ode to Death: for mixed chorus and orchestra: words by Walt Whitman: Choral: 145: 1919: Short Festival Te Deum: for mixed chorus and orchestra: Choral: 148: 1921, 1918? "I Vow to Thee, My Country ...
Recent scholarship has identified the hymn in the Georgian Iadgari (Chantbook) of Jerusalem, demonstrating that the Sub tuum praesidium was in liturgical use during the 5th century. [8] [9] The hymn is also part of the Order of Sulpician custom that all classes ended with a recitation of this prayer. [10]
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