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Johann Sebastian Bach

Bach: Ach Gott, wie manches Herzeleid, BWV 58

Cantata for the Sunday after New Year

$ 29.25
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Carus  |  SKU: CV31.058/00  |  Barcode: 9790007043193
  • Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
  • Arranger: Paul Horn
  • Editor: Reinhold Kubik
  • Instrumentation: Soprano, Bass, Chamber Orchestra
  • Work: Ach Gott, wie manches Herzeleid (Cantata for Sunday after New Year's Day), BWV³ 58.2, BWV 58
  • Work Languages: English, German
  • ISMN: 9790007043193
  • Size: 8.3 x 11.7 inches
  • Pages: 52

Description

The cantata "O God, what glut of care and pain" BWV 58, which Bach subtitled "Dialogus" and wrote for the Sunday after New Year, limits itself accordingly to the dialog couple consisting of soprano and bass; further soloists or a choir are not required. in the framing movements, the dialog takes on the form of a chorale arrangement: the soprano presents a cantus firmus whose words are consolingly commented on by the bass. Both the expansive chorale arrangements leave room for an aria which is framed by two recitatives. The cantata was composed for the Sunday after New Year 1727, but the received form is from a subsequent performance that took place six or seven years later. for this performance, Bach not only expanded the instrumentation but also replaced an entire aria. Later, he assigned the cantata to his annual cycle of chorale cantatas, probably due to its high proportion of chorales; this Sunday was missing in that annual cycle as there was no Sunday between New Year and Epiphany in 1725.

Carus

Bach: Ach Gott, wie manches Herzeleid, BWV 58

From $ 9.50

Description

The cantata "O God, what glut of care and pain" BWV 58, which Bach subtitled "Dialogus" and wrote for the Sunday after New Year, limits itself accordingly to the dialog couple consisting of soprano and bass; further soloists or a choir are not required. in the framing movements, the dialog takes on the form of a chorale arrangement: the soprano presents a cantus firmus whose words are consolingly commented on by the bass. Both the expansive chorale arrangements leave room for an aria which is framed by two recitatives. The cantata was composed for the Sunday after New Year 1727, but the received form is from a subsequent performance that took place six or seven years later. for this performance, Bach not only expanded the instrumentation but also replaced an entire aria. Later, he assigned the cantata to his annual cycle of chorale cantatas, probably due to its high proportion of chorales; this Sunday was missing in that annual cycle as there was no Sunday between New Year and Epiphany in 1725.

Format

  • Full Score
  • Vocal Score
  • Full Score - Digital Download
  • Study Score
  • Complete Orchestral Parts
  • Organ
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