There is no rose of such virtue (Tim Porter): Difference between revisions

From ChoralWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
 
(Add lyric attribution, a-cappella template, and Christmas category.)
Line 22: Line 22:
==Original text and translations==
==Original text and translations==


{{NoText}}
 
{{Text|English}}
 
:There is no rose of such virtue, 
:As is the rose that bear Jesu.
 
:For in this rose contained was
:Heaven and earth in little space;
 
:By that rose we may well see
:That he is God in persons three,
 
:The angels sungen the shepherds to:
:Gloria in excelsis Deo:
 
:Leave we all this worldly mirth,
:And follow we this joyful birth;
::<i> Transeamus. </i>
 
: <i><b>Circa 1420  </b></i><br>
 


[[Category:Sheet music]]
[[Category:Sheet music]]
[[Category:Sacred music]]
[[Category:Sacred music]]
[[Category:Carols]]
[[Category:Carols]]
[[Category:Christmas]]
[[Category:SAB]]
[[Category:SAB]]
[[Category:Modern music]]
[[Category:Modern music]]

Revision as of 20:44, 25 October 2007

Music files

L E G E N D Disclaimer How to download
ICON SOURCE
File details.gif File details
Question.gif Help


CPDL #14766: Icon_pdf.gif Icon_snd.gif
Editor: Oliver Barton (added 2007-08-19).   Score information: A4, 1 pages, kbytes   Copyright: Personal
Edition notes:

General Information

Title: There is no rose of such virtue
Composer: Tim Porter

Number of voices: 3vv Voicing: SAB
Genre: Sacred, Carols
Language: English
Instruments: none, a capella
Published:

Description: Words: Mediaeval
Extracted from Tim's folk opera "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight". Therein it is sung by three wassailers as they arrive at Sir Bertilak's castle. Very simple, very effective.

External websites:

Original text and translations

English.png English text


There is no rose of such virtue,
As is the rose that bear Jesu.
For in this rose contained was
Heaven and earth in little space;
By that rose we may well see
That he is God in persons three,
The angels sungen the shepherds to:
Gloria in excelsis Deo:
Leave we all this worldly mirth,
And follow we this joyful birth;
Transeamus.
Circa 1420