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Music For All Seasons
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Music For All Seasons

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Music For All Seasons
Music Price: $16.99
As of Dec 3 16:12 EST (details)

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StudioCrystal Records
Release DateFebruary 1, 1995
UPC Code009414722027
Buy this item$16.99 at Amazon.com
As of Dec 3 16:12 EST (details)
1 Audio CD, Usually ships in 24 hours,
 

Tracks

  1. Three Chorales: O Lord In Me Fulfill - O Deepest Grief - What Splendid Rays
  2. Three Sonatas: Largo, Allegro, Scherzo
  3. Three Sonatas: Largo, Allegro, Allegro
  4. Three Sonatas: Adagio, Allegro, Scherzo
  5. Communion Hymn
  6. Moravian Funeral Chorales: Passion Chorale - Sleep Thy Last Sleep - Passion Chorale
  7. The Liturgical Year: Advent - Come Thou Long Expected Jesus - Once He Came In Blessing
  8. The Liturgical Year: Christmas - All My Heart This Night Rejoices
  9. The Liturgical Year: Passion Week - Go To Dark Gethsemane
  10. The Liturgical Year: Easter - Sleepers Wake - I Give Thee Thanks Unfeigned
  11. The Liturgical Year: All Saints Day - The Thousand Times Ten Thousand
  12. Moravian Chorale Cycle
  13. Hosanna
  14. O Come, Immanuel; All the World Gives Praises; How Shall I Meet My Saviour
  15. Ave Maria
  16. To Us A Child Is Born This Night - Break Forth O Beauteous Heavenly - Once He Came In Blessing
  17. To Us A Child Is Born
  18. O Come All Ye Faithful - Angels We Have Heard On High - Hark The Herald Angels Sing
  19. Hosanna
  20. Prague, 7th C.; Ride On In Majesty; Go To Dark Gethsemane
  21. Crucifixus
  22. Solemn Intrata
  23. Christians Dismiss Your Fear; The Day Of Resurrection; Jesus Christ Is Risen Today; Lyra Davidica
  24. Christ Unto Us Has Left An Example

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User Reviews

Average user review: 5.0 (2 reviews)

rating: 5 QuoteGreat CD!!Quote
This is a must for all trombonists and music historians!! The sound of these groups is just amazing! Nowhere else can you get a sound like you do with the instruments that these trombonists use. Where else can you hear a contrabass, bass, tenor, alto, soprano, and sopranino trombones all together? A great CD for a historical reference on the trombone also...tromobone chiors are one of the oldest forms of music, and THE oldest perfoming groups in the USA are the Moravian trombone choirs. This CD gives us a rare look into the past of how trombones were commonly used in centuries past, and how the tradition continues today. August 6, 2003

rating: 5 QuoteFavorite Moravian chorales from childhood.Quote
Trombone choirs! I love them. Everytime I hear this recording, I see again the church of my childhood and the trombone choir standing out in the snow near the front steps playing Christmas chorales during the hour before the Christmas Eve service. Why were they out there a full hour before the service? If you wanted a seat, you had to arrive an hour early, because late comers sat in folding chairs in the cloakrooms, or stood in the back. That church was filled to brimming only on Christmas Eve, because music lovers came from miles away to hear traditional Moravian Christmas music, and where else could one possibly hear it? Some of it is on this recording. The words sung to track 8 are "All my heart this night rejoices...", and that sense of anticipation and pleasure is exactly what Moravians feel as they enjoy a night of great music, sung mostly by the people in the pews, not just the choirs. It's all here. The great songs from Advent, Lent, songs of repentance, forgiveness, joy, for baptising babies and burying old people. When you hear track 19, Hosanna, think of a room full of singers on Palm Sunday, echoing back and forth to each other, the little girls and women singing back to the boys and men. My only criticism is that there are perhaps too many songs in minor keys grouped together. They evoke too much sadness and start to sound like endless dirges. The musical interpretation and masterful rendering of the chorales is absolutely delightful, not only for us who hold all the words in our heads and are singing along, but also for those who will assign their own meaning to the music. November 19, 1999

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