Need Help? Contact Us or call 1-800-345-6296 Live Chat
Alleluia
Timothy Brown
The second movement of the Cantata, an "Alleluia," is solemn, and reflective of it'€™s initial use in the ancient Greek Liturgy of St. James. It'€™s "€œchant like" opening gradually builds to a tremendous climax towards the end of the …
Read MoreSATB Octavo The 2nd Movement from the Cantata "There Are Stars Whose Radiance is Visible on Earth
Pepper ID: 10552747Supplier ID: MSTB02-73
Level:A
A
SATB Octavo
Pepper ID: 10552747ESupplier ID: MSTB02-73
Level:A
A
Min. 5 copies
Min. 5 copies
The second movement of the Cantata, an "Alleluia," is solemn, and reflective of it'€™s initial use in the ancient Greek Liturgy of St. James. It'€™s "€œchant like" opening gradually builds to a tremendous climax towards the end of the movement in both dynamics and harmonic development.
The movement uses an "a cappella" setting and serves as a decisive dividing point between the first and final movement. The "Alleluia" or Hebrew word "Halleluya" text can be used interchangeably to suit both traditional Jewish and Christian performance practice. The overall message of thanksgiving, joy, and triumph is interwoven throughout this movement as a vocal tapestry.