Sheet music $3.95

Original

Domine salvum fac regem. Peter Cornelius. Choir sheet music.

Translation

Domine salvum fac regem. Peter Cornelius. Choir sheet music.

Original

Domine salvum fac regem. Motets for four-part men's choir. Composed by Peter Cornelius. 1824-1874. Edited by Andreas Frese. For men's choir. This edition. C 54114. Saddle-stitch. Choral Music. Schott Choral Music. Grade 3. Choral score. Text language. Latin. 12 pages. Published by Schott Music. SD.49018912. ISBN 9790001174633. With Text language. Latin. When Peter Cornelius. 1824-1874. , the musically and literarily talented and versatile artist, went to Weimar in 1852 to pursue further studies with Franz Liszt, the latter advised him to 'throw himself into writing sacred music with a will'. He heeded his advice and thereupon wrote a series of liturgical and religious pieces for men's choir as well as the song cycle 'Vater unser'. 'Domine salvum fac regem' too was composed by Cornelius in this context - in two versions. for a cappella men's choir and for solo tenor, mixed choir and orchestra. The version for men's choir was written in May 1852, setting to music in a 'speaking' and expressive manner the texts compiled from psalm and doxology, with colourful motet-like and block-like sections and a 'Gloria Deo', set as if chiselled, which introduces the final section - an impressive work.

Translation

Domine salvum fac regem. Motets for four-part men's choir. Composed by Peter Cornelius. 1824-1874. Edited by Andreas Frese. For men's choir. This edition. C 54114. Saddle-stitch. Choral Music. Schott Choral Music. Grade 3. Choral score. Text language. Latin. 12 pages. Published by Schott Music. SD.49018912. ISBN 9790001174633. With Text language. Latin. When Peter Cornelius. 1824-1874. , the musically and literarily talented and versatile artist, went to Weimar in 1852 to pursue further studies with Franz Liszt, the latter advised him to 'throw himself into writing sacred music with a will'. He heeded his advice and thereupon wrote a series of liturgical and religious pieces for men's choir as well as the song cycle 'Vater unser'. 'Domine salvum fac regem' too was composed by Cornelius in this context - in two versions. for a cappella men's choir and for solo tenor, mixed choir and orchestra. The version for men's choir was written in May 1852, setting to music in a 'speaking' and expressive manner the texts compiled from psalm and doxology, with colourful motet-like and block-like sections and a 'Gloria Deo', set as if chiselled, which introduces the final section - an impressive work.