Sheet music $5.95

Original

Joyful be, O ransomed flock. Johann Sebastian Bach. Voice sheet music. Choir sheet music. Piano and Keyboard sheet music. Violin Solo sheet music.

Translation

Joyful be, O ransomed flock. Johann Sebastian Bach. Voice sheet music. Choir sheet music. Piano and Keyboard sheet music. Violin Solo sheet music.

Original

Joyful be, O ransomed flock. Cantata for the Feast of John the Baptist. Composed by Johann Sebastian Bach. 1685-1750. Edited by Julia Doht. For SATB vocal soli, SATB choir, 2 flutes, oboe I. oboe d'amore, oboe II, violin solo, 2 violins, viola, basso continuo. Stuttgart Urtext edition. Cantatas, Special days. Violoncello. double bass part. Text language. German. English. Composed 1738. BWV 30. 16 pages. Duration 38 minutes. Published by Carus Verlag. CA.3103014. With Text language. German. English. Cantatas, Special days. The cantata Freue dich, erloste Schar BWV 30 is one of Bach's last church cantatas. Originally composed as a parody of the cantata Angenehmes Wiederau BWV 30a for the Feast of St. John's Day in 1738, it still enjoys a great popularity today. Its extraordinary length. 12 movements. made it possible for Bach to employ four vocal soloists who, together with instrumental soloists, choir and orchestra contribute to the generally festive character of this work.

Translation

Joyful be, O ransomed flock. Cantata for the Feast of John the Baptist. Composed by Johann Sebastian Bach. 1685-1750. Edited by Julia Doht. For SATB vocal soli, SATB choir, 2 flutes, oboe I. oboe d'amore, oboe II, violin solo, 2 violins, viola, basso continuo. Stuttgart Urtext edition. Cantatas, Special days. Cello. double bass part. Text language. German. English. Composed 1738. BWV 30. 16 pages. Duration 38 minutes. Published by Carus Verlag. CA.3103014. With Text language. German. English. Cantatas, Special days. The cantata Freue dich, erloste Schar BWV 30 is one of Bach's last church cantatas. Originally composed as a parody of the cantata Angenehmes Wiederau BWV 30a for the Feast of St. John's Day in 1738, it still enjoys a great popularity today. Its extraordinary length. 12 movements. made it possible for Bach to employ four vocal soloists who, together with instrumental soloists, choir and orchestra contribute to the generally festive character of this work.