Jubilate Deo omnis terra (Josquin des Prez): Difference between revisions

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m (move Swithinbank from Edition notes to Description.)
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{{Editor|Charles H. Giffen|2005-06-06}}'''Score information:'''  Letter, 8 pages, 227 kbytes   '''Copyright: ''' [[ChoralWiki:Personal|Personal]]
{{Editor|Charles H. Giffen|2005-06-06}}'''Score information:'''  Letter, 8 pages, 227 kbytes   '''Copyright: ''' [[ChoralWiki:Personal|Personal]]
:'''Edition notes:''' ''Musica ficta'' clearly indicated.  Text and translation at end of score.
:'''Edition notes:''' ''Musica ficta'' clearly indicated.  Text and translation at end of score.
Note by Mick Swithinbank: In an article in Early Music XXXVII/1 of February 2009, Eric Jas expresses the opinion that this work is deservedly popular, but doubts that it is by Josquin. It first appears in mid-16th century German sources and is more likely to be by an unidentified imitator.


==General Information==
==General Information==
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:Secunda pars:  ''Laudate nomen ejus''<br>
:Secunda pars:  ''Laudate nomen ejus''<br>
:Psalm 100(99)  
:Psalm 100(99)  
Note by Mick Swithinbank: In an article in Early Music XXXVII/1 of February 2009, Eric Jas expresses the opinion that this work is deservedly popular, but doubts that it is by Josquin. It first appears in mid-16th century German sources and is more likely to be by an unidentified imitator.


'''External websites:'''  
'''External websites:'''  

Revision as of 15:39, 21 April 2009

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Editor: Charles H. Giffen (submitted 2005-06-06).   Score information: Letter, 8 pages, 227 kbytes   Copyright: Personal
Edition notes: Musica ficta clearly indicated. Text and translation at end of score.

General Information

Title: Jubilate Deo omnis terra
Composer: Josquin des Prez

Number of voices: 4vv Voicing: SATB
Genre: Sacred, Motet

Language: Latin
Instruments: a cappella
Published:

Description: Motet in 2 parts.

Prima pars: Jubilate Deo omnis terra
Secunda pars: Laudate nomen ejus
Psalm 100(99)

Note by Mick Swithinbank: In an article in Early Music XXXVII/1 of February 2009, Eric Jas expresses the opinion that this work is deservedly popular, but doubts that it is by Josquin. It first appears in mid-16th century German sources and is more likely to be by an unidentified imitator.

External websites:

Original text and translations

Original text and translations may be found at Psalm 100.