Audio Sample
|
Performance by Sydney Chamber Choir, Graham Abbott from the CD Magnificat |
Selected products featuring this work — Display all products (3 more)
CD
Mass of the Dreaming / Brisbane Chamber Choir, Graeme Morton (director).
Library shelf no. CD 2802 [Not for loan]
Score
Magnificat : for choir (soprano, alto, tenor, bass) / Andrew Schultz
Library shelf no. 782.55525/SCH 5 [Available for loan]
Display all products featuring this work (3 more)
Work Overview
Magnificat, Opus 79, is a setting of the traditional Latin Liturgical text for unaccompanied choir in four and eight parts. It was written in 2009 for the Sydney Chamber Choir conducted by Graham Abbott. It complements the Schultz Nunc Dimittis for choir, Opus 89, written two years later. Magnificat may be performed on its own or together with the Nunc Dimittis.
Work Details
Year: 2009
Instrumentation: SATB choir (with occasional passages in SSAATTBB).
Duration: 7 min.
Difficulty: Medium
Commission note: Commissioned by Sydney Chamber Choir.
First performance: by Sydney Chamber Choir, Graham Abbott at Sydney Chamber Choir: Magnificat (City Recital Hall) on 6 Sep 2009
Analysis
Resonate article: New Australian compositions for chamber choir by Paul Stanhope
Videos
Magnificat Op. 79 by Andrew Schultz |
Subjects
- In the form/style of: Christian music
Performances of this work
13 Oct 2013: at Aussie Gold (Cathedral of St Stephen, Brisbane). Featuring Brisbane Chamber Choir.
5 Aug 2012: at Brisbane Chamber Choir: Laughter and Lament (St John's Cathedral, Brisbane). Featuring Brisbane Chamber Choir, Graeme Morton.
20 Aug 2011: at Brisbane Chamber Choir in Concert (St John's Cathedral, Brisbane). Featuring Graeme Morton, Brisbane Chamber Choir.
15 Aug 10: St Kevin's Church, Deacon St, Bangalow
15 Aug 2010: at Concert Nine (St Kevin's Church). Featuring Brisbane Chamber Choir, Graeme Morton.
6 Sep 2009: at Sydney Chamber Choir: Magnificat (City Recital Hall). Featuring Graham Abbott, Sydney Chamber Choir.
User reviews
Be the first to share your thoughts, opinions and insights about this work.
To post a comment please login.