voor SATB koor en 2
percussionisten
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A Christmas Carol voor SATB Koor, orgel, fluit en
tambourijn
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voor SATTBB koor a capella
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This is a setting of the Holy Communion Mass in the Anglican Church’s Series 2 version. It was
originally written for St Peter’s church in Ealing, West London, England in 1976 and was performed
during the Communion Service. It met with varied response as some parishioners were extremely wary
of the use of percussion, at that time only in sections of the
Gloria.
The incorporation of the controversial percussion parts stemmed from hearing a Southern African
priest talk of how music was used in his church, especially how joyful it was to hear. Indeed, it
is with a spirit of joy, he said, that we must praise God. Now that I am living in South Africa, I
feel it is my duty to revise this Mass setting, making it more practical and adding further
percussion parts to the Sanctus and Benedictus as well as the final
anthem.
This setting of the Mass includes a Ninefold Kyrie, Gloria, Sanctus and Benedictus, Agnus Dei and
omits the Credo, but it adds a setting of Psalm 117 (Jerusalem Bible version) as an anthem,
‘Summons to Praise’. If sung liturgically, this anthem may be sung at any suitable point during the
service, but as the Mass may also be performed in concert, it would seem appropriate that it should
conclude this setting, thereby presenting a final spirit of joy.
Malcolm Dedman
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This Carol is a setting of a traditional English text and the style is appropriate to the assumed
age of this text. It is scored for SATB choir, flute, tambourine and organ with parts for soprano
and tenor solos. It was first performed at St Philips Church in Earls Court Road, London (UK) and
may be sung either liturgically or during a concert.
Malcolm Dedman
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This introit was written in 1976 and revised in 2010. It is based on the traditional plainsong
setting of the Kyrie from the Requiem Mass. It is written for unison choir, which may be all
trebles, all male or mixed voices, plus organ. It last just over two and a half
minutes.
The organ part develops the plainsong melody in trio form in counterpoint to the choir, which sings
the original plainsong unmodified.
Malcolm Dedman
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Prijs: € 12,70 Inclusief
BTW
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Prijs: € 17,85 Inclusief
BTW
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Prijs: € 03,93 Inclusief
BTW
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