Dating to the 15th century, perhaps earlier, "I Sing of a Maiden" is a lyric poem celebrating the Annunciation to Mary (Luke 1:26-38) and the Nativity of Jesus. In this medium-easy setting for voices and organ, "I sing of a maiden that is …Read More
DescriptionDeliveryLevelPreviewSavePriceAdd Qty
New
SATB Octavo
Pepper ID: 11644157Supplier ID: CSM-SATB-031
Price:$2.30
Ships from J.W. Pepper
Level:
ME
ME
Price:$2.30
Min. 10 copies
Min. 10 copies
New
SATB Octavo
Pepper ID: 11644157ESupplier ID: CSM-SATB-031
Price:$2.30
Print Immediately in My Account
Level:
ME
ME
Price:$2.30
Min. 10 copies
Min. 10 copies
Dating to the 15th century, perhaps earlier, "I Sing of a Maiden" is a lyric poem celebrating the Annunciation to Mary (Luke 1:26-38) and the Nativity of Jesus. In this medium-easy setting for voices and organ, "I sing of a maiden that is matchless" is introduced by solo soprano and repeated as a refrain between verses 2-4 ("He came all so still....") by SATB voices. In the final verse, the soprano's acclamation, "Mother and maiden was never one but she;" is answered by SATB voices "well may such a lady God's mother be."