Ave Maria by Knut Nystedt 4-Part - Sheet Music

By Knut Nystedt

In his Ave Maria Nystedt has followed tradition by setting the original words of the prayer to Mary. He has adopted the unusual form of a violin concerto, with the choir replacing the orchestra as the violin's partner. In a sort of neo-romantic tonal language the choir joins in a dialogue with what is perhaps the most songlike of all instruments, the violin, which in accordance with the classical-romantic tradition even has a solo cadenza. Repeatedly, in addition to this dialogue, a wonderful blending of the sound of violin and choir occurs in which the choir employs primarily chordal sounds of an enriched tonality; but often it also uses pure major and minor chords to express the profound moments of the prayer.

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Details

Summary
Instrument:
Choir
Ensembles:
4-Part SATB
Genres:
Christian
Composers:
Knut Nystedt
Publishers:
Carus Verlag
Series:
Carus Contemporary Choral Music Carus Novus
ISBN:
9790007034191
Format:
Score
Item types:
Physical
Musical forms:
Anthem
Artist:
Knut Nystedt
Usages:
Blessed Virgin Mary Praise Hymn Anthems
Size:
8.27 x 11.69 inches
Shipping Weight:
2 pounds
Detailed Description
Coro SATB, Vl

SKU: CA.991300

Composed by Knut Nystedt. Carus Novus; Contemporary choral music. Genres / texts frequently set to music: Sacred vocal music. Sacred vocal music, Feasts of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Hymns in praise of the Virgin Mary. Score. Op. 110. Duration 13 minutes. Carus Verlag #CV 09.913/00. Published by Carus Verlag (CA.991300).

ISBN 9790007034191. 8.27 x 11.69 inches. Language: Latin.

In his Ave Maria Nystedt has followed tradition by setting the original words of the prayer to Mary. He has adopted the unusual form of a violin concerto, with the choir replacing the orchestra as the violin's partner. In a sort of neo-romantic tonal language the choir joins in a dialogue with what is perhaps the most songlike of all instruments, the violin, which in accordance with the classical-romantic tradition even has a solo cadenza. Repeatedly, in addition to this dialogue, a wonderful blending of the sound of violin and choir occurs in which the choir employs primarily chordal sounds of an enriched tonality; but often it also uses pure major and minor chords to express the profound moments of the prayer.

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