Schneider, Enjott: Tenebrae
Tropus
In this composition Schneider uses the famous words from the liturgy for Good Friday: Darkness fell, and on the ninth hour Jesus called out with a loud voice: My God, why hast Thou forsaken me? Here he draws on the earlier form of the trope, using what was a common device in composition in medieval times, inserted into already completed works as a sort of commentary. In this sense - making use of the post-modern principle of suggesting links across the ages - TENEBRAE makes reference to the motet Tenebrae factae sunt (Schott, C 51305) by Davide Perez (1711-1782), from which some melodic fragments have been taken and freely developed. An explosively contrived stylisation is set against the self-contained world of sound in the original piece. A recording of this title is available on CD WER 62962.Content
- Prima Pars: Tenebrae factae sunt (Finsternis wurde...) - Secunda Pars: Et circa horam nonam exclamavit Jesu voce magnam: Deus meus, Deus meus, utquid me derelequisti? (...und um die neunte Stunde rief Jesus mit lauter Stimme: Mein Gott, warum hast du mich verlassen?) - Tertia Pars: Et inclinato capite emisit spiritum (Er neigte sein Haupt und gab seinen Geist auf) - Quarta Pars: Exclamans Jesu voce magnam ait: Pater in manus tuas commendo spiritum meam (Jesus rief laut: Vater, in deine Hände befehle ich meinen Geist!) - Quinta Pars: Et inclinato capite emisit spiritum (Er neigte sein Haupt und gab seinen Geist auf.)
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soprano, violin and organ
advanced
Schott Music
Organ, Miscellaneous, Violin, High Voice Soprano / Tenor, High Voice Soprano/Tenor
20th/21st century
Sacred music
Sheet music
Score and parts
(Score = Organ)
Saddle-wire stitching
Edition Schott
979-0-001-13565-8
9790001135658
ED 9668
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