Sheep May Safely Graze
from Cantata No 208 'The Hunt Cantata'
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SKU: BT.AMP-145-130
From Cantata No 208 'The Hunt Cantata'. Composed by Johann Sebastian Bach. Arranged by Philip Sparke. Anglo Music Midway Series. Sacred. Score Only. Composed 2005. 20 pages. Anglo Music Press #AMP 145-130. Published by Anglo Music Press (BT.AMP-145-130).9x12 inches. English-German-French-Dutch.
The Hunt Cantata (No 208) is one of more than 20 secular cantatas. It contains the famous aria 'Sheep May Safely Graze', originally written for a rather large orchestra and mixed choir. Bring a little of the Baroque era to your concert with this first class arrangement by Philip Sparke.
De Jachtcantate (nr. 208) is een van Bachs meer dan twintig seculiere cantates. Het werk bevat de beroemde aria 'Schafe konnen sicher weiden', oorspronkelijk geschreven voor een vrij groot orkest en gemengd koor. Breng een tikje barok in een volgend concert met dit eersteklas arrangement van Philip Sparke.
Die Jagdkantate (BWV 208) ist eine von mehr als 20 weltlichen Kantaten Johann Sebastian Bachs. Aus dieser Kantate stammt die beruhmte Arie Schafe konnen sicher weiden, die ursprunglich fur ein grosseres Orchester und gemischten Chor geschrieben wurde. Bringen Sie mit diesem erstklassigen Arrangement von Philip Sparke ein bisschen Barockmusik in Ihr Konzert.
La cantate de la chasse (no 208) est une des vingt cantates profanes de Bach. Orchestree pour quatre voix solistes incarnant des figures mythologiques (Diane, Pales, Endymion et Pan), un ensemble orchestral assez large (incluant des flutes/flutes a bec, des hautbois et des cors) et un Choeur mixte, elle contient l'aria connue Sheep May Safely Graze. Ajoutez une touche baroque a votre concert avec cet excellent arrangement de Philip Sparke.
There are just over twenty secular cantatas in Bach's prolific output, which include The Coffee Cantata (No 211), The Wedding Cantata (No 202), Phoebus and Pan (No 201) and the Hunt Cantata (No 208) which contains the famous aria Sheep May Safely Graze. Written for four vocal soloists it was originally scored for a relatively large orchestra (including flutes (recorders), oboes and horns) and mixed choir. Although secular in character, the words describe how well a faithful shepherd keeps watch over his flock and hence has obvious allusions to the teachings of the Christian church. Bring a bit of the Baroque era to your concert with thisfirst class arrangement by Philip Sparke.