Difference between revisions of "The Crucifixion (1887 Stainer), oratorio"

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''' The Crucifixion ''' (1887) is an oratorio by [[John Stainer]] (mus.) and [[William J. Sparrow-Simpson]] (libr.).
''' The Crucifixion ''' (1887) is an oratorio by [[John Stainer]] (mus.) and [[William J. Sparrow-Simpson]] (libr.).
 
==Abstract==
“A meditation on the sacred passion of the Holy Redeemer for two solo voices (tenor and bass) and chorus, and interspersed with hymns to be sung by the congregation.” Another oratorio from the acclaimed English composer and organist of the Anglican Church.
 
==Editions, translations, performances==
==Editions, translations, performances==
Published and first performed in London at St. Marylebone Church, on 24 February 1887.  
Published and first performed in London at St. Marylebone Church, on 24 February 1887.
 
==Abstract==
“A meditation on the sacred passion of the Holy Redeemer for two solo voices (tenor and bass) and chorus, and interspersed with hymns to be sung by the congregation.” Another oratorio from the acclaimed English composer and organist of the Anglican Church. 
   
   
==External links==
==External links==


[[Category:Fiction]]
[[Category:Fiction]]
[[Category:Oratorios]]
[[Category:Music|1887 Stainer]]
[[Category:English language]]
[[Category:Oratorios|1887 Stainer]]
[[Category:Made in the 1880s]]
[[Category:English language|1887 Stainer]]
[[Category:Passion stories (subject)]]
[[Category:Made in the 1880s|1887 Stainer]]
[[Category:Passion stories (subject)|1887 Stainer]]

Revision as of 15:21, 27 November 2009

The Crucifixion (1887) is an oratorio by John Stainer (mus.) and William J. Sparrow-Simpson (libr.).

Abstract

“A meditation on the sacred passion of the Holy Redeemer for two solo voices (tenor and bass) and chorus, and interspersed with hymns to be sung by the congregation.” Another oratorio from the acclaimed English composer and organist of the Anglican Church.

Editions, translations, performances

Published and first performed in London at St. Marylebone Church, on 24 February 1887.

External links