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23690651
Trumpet Voluntary and Hallelujah
23690651
23690651
23690651
Details
Ensemble, Trombone, Euphonium, Baritone, Trumpet, Horn - Grade 4
Halleluja
Trumpet Voluntary
Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759) was born in Germany, but lived and worked in Italy for a number of years. In 1712, he moved to London where he became a British citizen in 1727. In his works, Italian as well as English influences are evident. Händel wrote many Italian operas, but when his success in that field faded, he concentrated on composing English oratorios beginning in 1740. He composed his most famous oratorio, Messiah, in 1741. It took him only 23 days. In the months after that he fully perfected the orchestration, and on April 13, 1742, the first performance took place in Dublin, Ireland. It was a tremendous success! The impressive Hallelujah Chorus is one of the most well known pieces from Messiah which concludes the second part of the oratorio.
John Stanley (1713-1786), blind from the age of three, was a pupil of Maurice Greene (1694-1775) and, like his teacher, became Master of the King’s Band of Music (from 1779) and organist of the Chapel Royal (from 1782). He was a friend of Georg Friedrich Händel, and following Händel's death, Stanley continued the series of oratorio concerts Händel had established, and succeeded him as a governor of the Foundling Hospital (continuing his tradition of performing "Messiah" for them). Trumpet Voluntary is the name given to a kind of English Baroque keyboard pieces, traditionally played using the organ's trumpet stop.John Stanley wrote three volumes of volunteers for organ (Op. 5 1745, Op. 6 1752 and Op. 7 1754), some of which were later adapted as true works for trumpet.Stanley’s six trumpet voluntaries, two each in his Op. 5, 6, and 7, are - together with those of William Boyce and Maurice Greene - among the latest examples of the genre and represent the culmination of virtuosity within it.
Halleluja
Trumpet Voluntary
Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759) was born in Germany, but lived and worked in Italy for a number of years. In 1712, he moved to London where he became a British citizen in 1727. In his works, Italian as well as English influences are evident. Händel wrote many Italian operas, but when his success in that field faded, he concentrated on composing English oratorios beginning in 1740. He composed his most famous oratorio, Messiah, in 1741. It took him only 23 days. In the months after that he fully perfected the orchestration, and on April 13, 1742, the first performance took place in Dublin, Ireland. It was a tremendous success! The impressive Hallelujah Chorus is one of the most well known pieces from Messiah which concludes the second part of the oratorio.
John Stanley (1713-1786), blind from the age of three, was a pupil of Maurice Greene (1694-1775) and, like his teacher, became Master of the King’s Band of Music (from 1779) and organist of the Chapel Royal (from 1782). He was a friend of Georg Friedrich Händel, and following Händel's death, Stanley continued the series of oratorio concerts Händel had established, and succeeded him as a governor of the Foundling Hospital (continuing his tradition of performing "Messiah" for them). Trumpet Voluntary is the name given to a kind of English Baroque keyboard pieces, traditionally played using the organ's trumpet stop.John Stanley wrote three volumes of volunteers for organ (Op. 5 1745, Op. 6 1752 and Op. 7 1754), some of which were later adapted as true works for trumpet.Stanley’s six trumpet voluntaries, two each in his Op. 5, 6, and 7, are - together with those of William Boyce and Maurice Greene - among the latest examples of the genre and represent the culmination of virtuosity within it.
Halleluja
Trumpet Voluntary
Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759) was born in Germany, but lived and worked in Italy for a number of years. In 1712, he moved to London where he became a British citizen in 1727. In his works, Italian as well as English influences are evident. Händel wrote many Italian operas, but when his success in that field faded, he concentrated on composing English oratorios beginning in 1740. He composed his most famous oratorio, Messiah, in 1741. It took him only 23 days. In the months after that he fully perfected the orchestration, and on April 13, 1742, the first performance took place in Dublin, Ireland. It was a tremendous success! The impressive Hallelujah Chorus is one of the most well known pieces from Messiah which concludes the second part of the oratorio.
John Stanley (1713-1786), blind from the age of three, was a pupil of Maurice Greene (1694-1775) and, like his teacher, became Master of the King’s Band of Music (from 1779) and organist of the Chapel Royal (from 1782). He was a friend of Georg Friedrich Händel, and following Händel's death, Stanley continued the series of oratorio concerts Händel had established, and succeeded him as a governor of the Foundling Hospital (continuing his tradition of performing "Messiah" for them). Trumpet Voluntary is the name given to a kind of English Baroque keyboard pieces, traditionally played using the organ's trumpet stop.John Stanley wrote three volumes of volunteers for organ (Op. 5 1745, Op. 6 1752 and Op. 7 1754), some of which were later adapted as true works for trumpet.Stanley’s six trumpet voluntaries, two each in his Op. 5, 6, and 7, are - together with those of William Boyce and Maurice Greene - among the latest examples of the genre and represent the culmination of virtuosity within it.
Halleluja
Trumpet Voluntary
Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759) was born in Germany, but lived and worked in Italy for a number of years. In 1712, he moved to London where he became a British citizen in 1727. In his works, Italian as well as English influences are evident. Händel wrote many Italian operas, but when his success in that field faded, he concentrated on composing English oratorios beginning in 1740. He composed his most famous oratorio, Messiah, in 1741. It took him only 23 days. In the months after that he fully perfected the orchestration, and on April 13, 1742, the first performance took place in Dublin, Ireland. It was a tremendous success! The impressive Hallelujah Chorus is one of the most well known pieces from Messiah which concludes the second part of the oratorio.
John Stanley (1713-1786), blind from the age of three, was a pupil of Maurice Greene (1694-1775) and, like his teacher, became Master of the King’s Band of Music (from 1779) and organist of the Chapel Royal (from 1782). He was a friend of Georg Friedrich Händel, and following Händel's death, Stanley continued the series of oratorio concerts Händel had established, and succeeded him as a governor of the Foundling Hospital (continuing his tradition of performing "Messiah" for them). Trumpet Voluntary is the name given to a kind of English Baroque keyboard pieces, traditionally played using the organ's trumpet stop.John Stanley wrote three volumes of volunteers for organ (Op. 5 1745, Op. 6 1752 and Op. 7 1754), some of which were later adapted as true works for trumpet.Stanley’s six trumpet voluntaries, two each in his Op. 5, 6, and 7, are - together with those of William Boyce and Maurice Greene - among the latest examples of the genre and represent the culmination of virtuosity within it.
Instrumentation
1 Full Score
1 Trumpet I
1 Trumpet II
1 Horn I F
1 Trombone I C.
SKU: ML.060908050
For Brass Quartet. Composed by Georg Friedrich Händel/John Stanley. Arranged by Lorenzo Bocci. Full set. Molenaar Edition #060908050. Published by Molenaar Edition (ML.060908050).Look and listen to the videoscores:
Halleluja
Trumpet Voluntary
Hallelujah
Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759) was born in Germany, but lived and worked in Italy for a number of years. In 1712, he moved to London where he became a British citizen in 1727. In his works, Italian as well as English influences are evident. Händel wrote many Italian operas, but when his success in that field faded, he concentrated on composing English oratorios beginning in 1740. He composed his most famous oratorio, Messiah, in 1741. It took him only 23 days. In the months after that he fully perfected the orchestration, and on April 13, 1742, the first performance took place in Dublin, Ireland. It was a tremendous success! The impressive Hallelujah Chorus is one of the most well known pieces from Messiah which concludes the second part of the oratorio.
Trumpet Voluntary (Op. 6 No. 5)
John Stanley (1713-1786), blind from the age of three, was a pupil of Maurice Greene (1694-1775) and, like his teacher, became Master of the King’s Band of Music (from 1779) and organist of the Chapel Royal (from 1782). He was a friend of Georg Friedrich Händel, and following Händel's death, Stanley continued the series of oratorio concerts Händel had established, and succeeded him as a governor of the Foundling Hospital (continuing his tradition of performing "Messiah" for them). Trumpet Voluntary is the name given to a kind of English Baroque keyboard pieces, traditionally played using the organ's trumpet stop.John Stanley wrote three volumes of volunteers for organ (Op. 5 1745, Op. 6 1752 and Op. 7 1754), some of which were later adapted as true works for trumpet.Stanley’s six trumpet voluntaries, two each in his Op. 5, 6, and 7, are - together with those of William Boyce and Maurice Greene - among the latest examples of the genre and represent the culmination of virtuosity within it.
Look and listen to the videoscores:
Halleluja
Trumpet Voluntary
Hallelujah
Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759) was born in Germany, but lived and worked in Italy for a number of years. In 1712, he moved to London where he became a British citizen in 1727. In his works, Italian as well as English influences are evident. Händel wrote many Italian operas, but when his success in that field faded, he concentrated on composing English oratorios beginning in 1740. He composed his most famous oratorio, Messiah, in 1741. It took him only 23 days. In the months after that he fully perfected the orchestration, and on April 13, 1742, the first performance took place in Dublin, Ireland. It was a tremendous success! The impressive Hallelujah Chorus is one of the most well known pieces from Messiah which concludes the second part of the oratorio.
Trumpet Voluntary (Op. 6 No. 5)
John Stanley (1713-1786), blind from the age of three, was a pupil of Maurice Greene (1694-1775) and, like his teacher, became Master of the King’s Band of Music (from 1779) and organist of the Chapel Royal (from 1782). He was a friend of Georg Friedrich Händel, and following Händel's death, Stanley continued the series of oratorio concerts Händel had established, and succeeded him as a governor of the Foundling Hospital (continuing his tradition of performing "Messiah" for them). Trumpet Voluntary is the name given to a kind of English Baroque keyboard pieces, traditionally played using the organ's trumpet stop.John Stanley wrote three volumes of volunteers for organ (Op. 5 1745, Op. 6 1752 and Op. 7 1754), some of which were later adapted as true works for trumpet.Stanley’s six trumpet voluntaries, two each in his Op. 5, 6, and 7, are - together with those of William Boyce and Maurice Greene - among the latest examples of the genre and represent the culmination of virtuosity within it.
Look and listen to the videoscores:
Halleluja
Trumpet Voluntary
Hallelujah
Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759) was born in Germany, but lived and worked in Italy for a number of years. In 1712, he moved to London where he became a British citizen in 1727. In his works, Italian as well as English influences are evident. Händel wrote many Italian operas, but when his success in that field faded, he concentrated on composing English oratorios beginning in 1740. He composed his most famous oratorio, Messiah, in 1741. It took him only 23 days. In the months after that he fully perfected the orchestration, and on April 13, 1742, the first performance took place in Dublin, Ireland. It was a tremendous success! The impressive Hallelujah Chorus is one of the most well known pieces from Messiah which concludes the second part of the oratorio.
Trumpet Voluntary (Op. 6 No. 5)
John Stanley (1713-1786), blind from the age of three, was a pupil of Maurice Greene (1694-1775) and, like his teacher, became Master of the King’s Band of Music (from 1779) and organist of the Chapel Royal (from 1782). He was a friend of Georg Friedrich Händel, and following Händel's death, Stanley continued the series of oratorio concerts Händel had established, and succeeded him as a governor of the Foundling Hospital (continuing his tradition of performing "Messiah" for them). Trumpet Voluntary is the name given to a kind of English Baroque keyboard pieces, traditionally played using the organ's trumpet stop.John Stanley wrote three volumes of volunteers for organ (Op. 5 1745, Op. 6 1752 and Op. 7 1754), some of which were later adapted as true works for trumpet.Stanley’s six trumpet voluntaries, two each in his Op. 5, 6, and 7, are - together with those of William Boyce and Maurice Greene - among the latest examples of the genre and represent the culmination of virtuosity within it.
Look and listen to the videoscores:
Halleluja
Trumpet Voluntary
Hallelujah
Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759) was born in Germany, but lived and worked in Italy for a number of years. In 1712, he moved to London where he became a British citizen in 1727. In his works, Italian as well as English influences are evident. Händel wrote many Italian operas, but when his success in that field faded, he concentrated on composing English oratorios beginning in 1740. He composed his most famous oratorio, Messiah, in 1741. It took him only 23 days. In the months after that he fully perfected the orchestration, and on April 13, 1742, the first performance took place in Dublin, Ireland. It was a tremendous success! The impressive Hallelujah Chorus is one of the most well known pieces from Messiah which concludes the second part of the oratorio.
Trumpet Voluntary (Op. 6 No. 5)
John Stanley (1713-1786), blind from the age of three, was a pupil of Maurice Greene (1694-1775) and, like his teacher, became Master of the King’s Band of Music (from 1779) and organist of the Chapel Royal (from 1782). He was a friend of Georg Friedrich Händel, and following Händel's death, Stanley continued the series of oratorio concerts Händel had established, and succeeded him as a governor of the Foundling Hospital (continuing his tradition of performing "Messiah" for them). Trumpet Voluntary is the name given to a kind of English Baroque keyboard pieces, traditionally played using the organ's trumpet stop.John Stanley wrote three volumes of volunteers for organ (Op. 5 1745, Op. 6 1752 and Op. 7 1754), some of which were later adapted as true works for trumpet.Stanley’s six trumpet voluntaries, two each in his Op. 5, 6, and 7, are - together with those of William Boyce and Maurice Greene - among the latest examples of the genre and represent the culmination of virtuosity within it.
Instrumentation
1 Full Score
1 Trumpet I
1 Trumpet II
1 Horn I F
1 Trombone I C.
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