Lord by Julien-Francois Zbinden 4-Part - Sheet Music

By Julien-Francois Zbinden

The Ensemble Vocal de Lausanne conducted by Michel Corboz, premiered LORD on february 10th 2000 LORD is built around three phrases. The first, Lord, you made the night too long, is the title of a piece performed in the 1930s by Louis Armstrong. The words of these phrases appear only successively. The work opens with the vowel o, introduced in turn by the 8 voices. O Lord, you made the night is the object of a fugato section of dolorous character to which a tenor solo responds, which then moves into a new fugato section that is rhythmically chanted, ending very violently. It is only then that the end of the phrase, too long, is sung by the soprano and alto soloists in a sorrowful manner. The second phrase rings out gloriously from the tenor soloist: Yes Lord, you made the night, but, Lord, you made the sun! is then taken up fortissimo by the two choirs. Finally, the last phrase, Glory to the Lord, begins joyously, and gradually builds to a triumphant chorale, before dying away into silence. Julien-François Zbinden

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Details

Summary
Instrument:
Choir
Ensembles:
4-Part SATB Mixed Choir
Genres:
20th Century Contemporary
Composers:
Julien-Francois Zbinden
Publishers:
Editions BIM
ISBN:
9790207024589
Format:
Score Vocal Score
Item types:
Physical
Artist:
Julien-Francois Zbinden
Usages:
Sacred
Shipping Weight:
0.2 pounds
Detailed Description
Double mixed choir SATB - Grade 4

SKU: ET.V29

Composed by Julien-Francois Zbinden. Sacred, Contemporary. Choir score. Composed 1999. Duration 8'. Editions BIM #V29. Published by Editions BIM (ET.V29).

ISBN 9790207024589.

The Ensemble Vocal de Lausanne conducted by Michel Corboz, premiered LORD on february 10th 2000

LORD is built around three phrases.
The first, Lord, you made the night too long, is the title of a piece performed in the 1930s by Louis Armstrong. The words of these phrases appear only successively. The work opens with the vowel o, introduced in turn by the 8 voices. O Lord, you made the night is the object of a fugato section of dolorous character to which a tenor solo responds, which then moves into a new fugato section that is rhythmically chanted, ending very violently. It is only then that the end of the phrase, too long, is sung by the soprano and alto soloists in a sorrowful manner.

The second phrase rings out gloriously from the tenor soloist: Yes Lord, you made the night, but, Lord, you made the sun! is then taken up fortissimo by the two choirs.

Finally, the last phrase, Glory to the Lord, begins joyously, and gradually builds to a triumphant chorale, before dying away into silence.

Julien-François Zbinden.

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