Sheet music $4.95

Original

Jubilate Deo. Choir sheet music.

Translation

Jubilate Deo. Choir sheet music.

Original

Jubilate Deo composed by Pietro Ferrario. For SSAA choir. Contemporary choral music. German title. Jubilate Deo. SSAA. Praise and thanks. Full score. Language. Latin. Composed 2002. 8 pages. Duration 3 minutes. Published by Carus Verlag. CA.738050. ISBN M-007-14124-0. With Language. Latin. Praise and thanks. Jubilate Deo was written an June 2002, and dedicated by the composer to his Ensemble vocale Calycanthus. The first world performance took place in Italy at Isola Vicentina-Santuario di S. Maria del Cengio, by the Ensemble vocale Calycanthus, on May 2003, 10th. The piece was unanimously awarded the first prize at the International Trophy of Choral Composition "C.A. Seghizzi" 2004 at Gorizia. Italy. , and was performed during the prestigious final of the European Choral Grand Prix 2004 by Ars Cantica Choir. The motet has a great rhythmic vivacity, with rich and colourful harmonies. It has a simple structure A-B-A'. The contrasting central section is more meditative, with many solos, and echoes from Gregorian chant. The final section is a shortened and varied recapitulation of the first one, treated with increasing energy, exaltation and harmonic surprise.

Translation

Jubilate Deo composed by Pietro Ferrario. For SSAA choir. Contemporary choral music. German title. Jubilate Deo. SSAA. Praise and thanks. Full score. Language. Latin. Composed 2002. 8 pages. Duration 3 minutes. Published by Carus Verlag. CA.738050. ISBN M-007-14124-0. With Language. Latin. Praise and thanks. Jubilate Deo was written an June 2002, and dedicated by the composer to his Ensemble vocale Calycanthus. The first world performance took place in Italy at Isola Vicentina-Santuario di S. Maria del Cengio, by the Ensemble vocale Calycanthus, on May 2003, 10th. The piece was unanimously awarded the first prize at the International Trophy of Choral Composition C.A. Seghizzi 2004 at Gorizia. Italy. , and was performed during the prestigious final of the European Choral Grand Prix 2004 by Ars Cantica Choir. The motet has a great rhythmic vivacity, with rich and colourful harmonies. It has a simple structure A-B-A'. The contrasting central section is more meditative, with many solos, and echoes from Gregorian chant. The final section is a shortened and varied recapitulation of the first one, treated with increasing energy, exaltation and harmonic surprise.