Erforsche mich Gott und erfahre mein Herz BWV 136

Liederbuch mit Mitsing-CD

C Minor Op. 80 - Choral Fantasy

Op. 52 7

Women?s Choir From The Incidental Music König Stephan - Op. 117 4

Final Chorus From The Oratorio The Mount Of Olives - Op. 85 6

1. Miserere 2. Du dem nie im Leben Ruhstatt ward 3. Amplius

From The Incidental Music König Stephan - Op. 117 6

Kalevipoeg

Op. 79b

Op. 55 - Reduction For Organ

SWV 48

SWV 376

SWV 378

Op. 48

RV 604- This is the individual part for Violin 1 for Antonio Vivaldi's 'In Exitu Israel'. One of a total of 13 psalms the present work based on psalm 113 was probably composed for the Easter Sunday in 1739. In 'In Exitu Israel' Vivaldi treats the voices homophonically (in block chords) accompanied by a String Orchestra and Basso Continuo. Although it is rather a short piece the text of psalm 113 is over twice the length of any of the other psalms set by Vivaldi but even set as a single continuous movement it still keeps the composer’s acute sensitivity regarding the emotional content of the text.

SWV 453- This is the individual Basso Continuo part for Heinrich Schütz's 'Rejoice With The Wife Of Thy Youth'. This composition survives in the sources as a wedding song even though the occasion it was written for is not known. It is stylistically close to the Symphoniae sacrae I sharing its exquisite scoring with the last composition in the set (Bucinate in neomenia tuba/Jubilate Deo) with concertante instrumental parts for Cornett and Trumpet (or two Cornetts). The text taken from Proverbs has an opening verse in triple meter which recurs in the middle (shortened) and at the end of the composition in the style of a ritornello then commonly found in Italy. This verseends with a characteristically dissonant transition for the upper instrumental parts to the final chord – as the key message of the composition.

RV 604- This is the individual part for Violin 2 for Antonio Vivaldi's 'In Exitu Israel'. One of a total of 13 psalms the present work based on psalm 113 was probably composed for the Easter Sunday in 1739. In 'In Exitu Israel' Vivaldi treats the voices homophonically (in block chords) accompanied by a String Orchestra and Basso Continuo. Although it is rather a short piece the text of psalm 113 is over twice the length of any of the other psalms set by Vivaldi but even set as a single continuous movement it still keeps the composer’s acute sensitivity regarding the emotional content of the text.

KV 317 - Coronation Mass

E minor