Laudate Dominum partiture

Dieses Laudate Dominum stammt aus Mozarts 'Vesperae solennes de confessore', die er als letzten Auftrag für seinen nicht sehr geschätzten Dienstherren, den Erzbischof von Salzburg, schrieb. Danach gin...

Laudate Dominum is a lovely a cappella work for SATB choir, featuring a beautiful melody and gorgeous harmonizations true to the composer's style. Flowing and forward-moving, this uncomplicated work i...

La voce compositiva del compositore indonesiano Ken Steven brilla in questa ambientazione ritmica dell'amato testo latino. Stratificazione di voci, momenti pulsanti e una sezione centrale lirica espri...

Ausgabe für 3-stimmigen Männerchor a cappalla arrangiert von Lorenz Maierhofer

für 16 Blockflöten (oder Singstimmen/Gamben), herausgegeben von Vince Kelly. Doppelchörige Motette, sowohl instrumental als auch vokal aufführbar

Lobet den Herren.

Eli Villanueva is quickly becoming a respected name in the musical circles of Los Angeles, first as a soloist, but now as a composer. His artistic setting of the familiar Latin text 'Laudate Dominum'...

From Mozart's Solemn Vespers - K. 339, this lovely 2-part setting captures the intention of the original while creating an accessible work for young voices. With its recognizable melody and supportive...

A haunting harmonic progression lays the framework for a descending chromatic line, which is sung by Part II and played on the bells. The arpeggiated piano part gently supports the delicate melody, pr...

Psalm 116 for SATB Chorus, Violin, Viola and Basso Continuo.

Unbekannter Komponist (Böhmen um 1800)

Chorwerke mit Orchester-Begleitung und Solo-Singstimme(n) - Geistlich - Gemischter Chor - 4stimmig

This is a moderately easy piece, great for Jr. high, high school, or adult choirOriginal words and music by Eugene Butler

Besetzung: SATB; Org. (ad lib.) (2003); Liturgischer Text

Organ and choir take turns in appearing: Three passages on the majestic organ in a vigorous D minor are answered by the choir with a meditative part each. A final interlude on the organ is followed by...