Cantatas and Oratorios
- arglmann
- Pianophiliac
- Posts: 136
- Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 12:28 pm
- Instruments played, if any: Piano, Glass Organ, Honk
- Music Scores: Yes
Cantatas and Oratorios
Hi everyone,
I wonder if someone knows where Gottfried Stoelzels "Cantatas for Pentecost" or his "Christmas Oratorio" might be. I'm checking the libraries right now, but to no avail at present.
If anyone could help it would be appreciated.
Many thanks,
Arglmann
I wonder if someone knows where Gottfried Stoelzels "Cantatas for Pentecost" or his "Christmas Oratorio" might be. I'm checking the libraries right now, but to no avail at present.
If anyone could help it would be appreciated.
Many thanks,
Arglmann
Listen, die die Welt bedeuten.
Re: Cantatas and Oratorios
For Stölzel's "Pfingstkantate(n)" see "Die Sammlung der Sing-Akademie zu Berlin, Teil 1 Von Axel Fischer" - SA 808 (various Nos.) on http://books.google.de/books?id=fjj6sC5 ... ed&f=false - maybe you receive help from there!
I did not google for Stölzel' "Weihnachtsoratorium".
I did not google for Stölzel' "Weihnachtsoratorium".
- arglmann
- Pianophiliac
- Posts: 136
- Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 12:28 pm
- Instruments played, if any: Piano, Glass Organ, Honk
- Music Scores: Yes
Re: Cantatas and Oratorios
Thank you kh0815,kh0815 wrote:For Stölzel's "Pfingstkantate(n)" see "Die Sammlung der Sing-Akademie zu Berlin, Teil 1 Von Axel Fischer" - SA 808 (various Nos.) on http://books.google.de/books?id=fjj6sC5 ... ed&f=false - maybe you receive help from there!
I did not google for Stölzel' "Weihnachtsoratorium".
I actually found all of it myself:
350 works are in the "Schlossmuseum Sonderhausen",
where I will go soon.
Thanks,
Arglmann
Listen, die die Welt bedeuten.
- arglmann
- Pianophiliac
- Posts: 136
- Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 12:28 pm
- Instruments played, if any: Piano, Glass Organ, Honk
- Music Scores: Yes
Re: Cantatas and Oratorios
Dear everyone,
I wonder if you could help me in my hunt for
"O qual meco, o Nice", a cantata not from Alessandro, but from Domenico Scarlatti.
The original is presumably in the Vienna State Library, although I didn't find it there.
Could it maybe somewhere else?
Thank you in advance for your help.
Arglmann
I wonder if you could help me in my hunt for
"O qual meco, o Nice", a cantata not from Alessandro, but from Domenico Scarlatti.
The original is presumably in the Vienna State Library, although I didn't find it there.
Could it maybe somewhere else?
Thank you in advance for your help.
Arglmann
Listen, die die Welt bedeuten.
- Caprotti
- Pianomaniac
- Posts: 608
- Joined: Fri Sep 18, 2009 8:34 am
- Instruments played, if any: Piano
- Music Scores: Yes
- arglmann
- Pianophiliac
- Posts: 136
- Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 12:28 pm
- Instruments played, if any: Piano, Glass Organ, Honk
- Music Scores: Yes
Re: Cantatas and Oratorios
Hi, dear Caprotti, thank you for this information!Caprotti wrote:http://aleph.onb.ac.at/F/G9X79J837JBDS4 ... ce&x=0&y=0
Meanwhile, I found something in he British Library:
R.M.23.b.27.(1-12.). ROYAL MUSIC COLLECTION. Scarlatti (Domenico).
Cantatas; 18th century. 12 cantatas: nos. 1 and 2 for two voices,
nos. 3-12 for solo voice, in score, with a figured bass for harpsichord,
and nos. 4 and 11 with 2 violins and figured bass. In the same hand throughout.
1. 16 ff. Se per un sol momento, a duo [sic].
2. 12 ff. Tirsi caro, a duo.
3. 6 ff. Se ti dicesse un core.
4. 19 ff. Pur nel sonno almen tal’ora.
5. 5 ff. Sospendi o man per poco.
6. 6 ff. No, non fuggire o Nice.
7. 7 ff. Qual pensier.
8. 6 ff. Fille gia piu non parlo.
9. 6 ff. Ti ricorda o bella Irene.
10. 6 ff. Con qual cor.
11. 20 ff. O qual meco Nice cangiata.
12. 6 ff. Di Fille vendicarmi vorrei.
Do you know if the Nr. 11 is the same nr. als the "O qual meco, O Nice" from above?
Hm, I should probably order it as well...
Thank you for your help,
Arglmann
Listen, die die Welt bedeuten.
- Caprotti
- Pianomaniac
- Posts: 608
- Joined: Fri Sep 18, 2009 8:34 am
- Instruments played, if any: Piano
- Music Scores: Yes
Re: Cantatas and Oratorios
They should be the same. I suggest Vienna, due to the enormous difference of costs between the two libraries.
- arglmann
- Pianophiliac
- Posts: 136
- Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 12:28 pm
- Instruments played, if any: Piano, Glass Organ, Honk
- Music Scores: Yes
Re: Cantatas and Oratorios
Oops. Well, I have to leave Vienna, thenCaprotti wrote:They should be the same. I suggest Vienna, due to the enormous difference of costs between the two libraries.

Already placed the order in the BL...
But thanks for the information!
Arglmann
Listen, die die Welt bedeuten.
- fredbucket
- Site Admin
- Posts: 2045
- Joined: Fri Sep 04, 2009 8:51 am
- Instruments played, if any: Piano, Harpsichord, Organ, Piano Accordian, Button Accordian, Anglo and Duet Concertinas, Oboe, Cor Anglais, 6 & 12 string guitars, 5-string banjo.
- Music Scores: Yes
- Location: Sydney, Australia
Re: Cantatas and Oratorios
A new release from the Bavarian Library...
Arthur Sulliavn - The light of the world, an oratorio ; first performed at the Birmingham Musical Festival, Aug. 27, 1873 ; the words compiled from The Holy Scriptures
http://daten.digitale-sammlungen.de/~db ... 39/images/
Regards
Fred
Arthur Sulliavn - The light of the world, an oratorio ; first performed at the Birmingham Musical Festival, Aug. 27, 1873 ; the words compiled from The Holy Scriptures
http://daten.digitale-sammlungen.de/~db ... 39/images/
Regards
Fred
-
- Pianodeity
- Posts: 2010
- Joined: Tue Sep 15, 2009 12:36 pm
- Instruments played, if any: Piano40
- Music Scores: Yes
- Contact:
Re: Cantatas and Oratorios
Following events recently in the "Musical Puns, Jokes, and Teasers"
thread, I was cornered into scanning this cantata by Weber.
He wrote 6 in total, but this is the only non-orchestral one, scored
somewhat strangely for piano, flute, 2 sopranos, tenor, bass, and choir.
It was written in 1821, and the vocal score of it, which omits the flute,
was published by Novello in England under the title 'Three Seasons'.
It is observed that the music of the final chorus was later used by
Weber in his opera Euryanthe.
thread, I was cornered into scanning this cantata by Weber.
He wrote 6 in total, but this is the only non-orchestral one, scored
somewhat strangely for piano, flute, 2 sopranos, tenor, bass, and choir.
It was written in 1821, and the vocal score of it, which omits the flute,
was published by Novello in England under the title 'Three Seasons'.
It is observed that the music of the final chorus was later used by
Weber in his opera Euryanthe.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.