20188663
Canite tuba in Sion
20188663
20188663
20188663
Copyright Material for Preview Only - Sheet Music Plus
SATB choir, organ
SKU: C5.5025
Composed by Mark Siebert. Equally useful for both Advent and Lent, this SATB setting of the powerful text from Joel 2:1 ("Blow the trumpet in Zion") includes a lively organ accompaniment at the beginning and end that surrounds a milder middle section. Advent, Lent. Published by CanticaNOVA Publications (C5.5025).
Text source: Joel 2:1.
The powerful text from Joel 2:1 ("Blow the trumpet in Zion") paradoxically has use in both Advent and Lent. During Advent it is found as an antiphon on the Fourth Sunday of Advent, for Morning Prayer in the new form and for Vespers in the older form. On Ash Wednesday, the First Reading is from the second chapter of Joel, with its admonish to "Blow the trumpet in Zion! proclaim a fast." This concise motet by Mark Siebert easily could serve both seasons. Reeds are called for in the organ accompaniment and the voice parts often mimic the trumpet sound, often antiphonally. A milder middle section uses homophonic writing and softer accompaniment. For Advent use, the piece can be sung as written, faithful to the Advent antiphon text, which ends with "Alleluia." During Lent, one can use the optional "Hosanna" ending given by the composer. A translation of the text is: "Blow the trumpet in Zion, for the day of the Lord is here. Behold! He comes to saves us.".
SATB choir, organ
SKU: C5.5025
Composed by Mark Siebert. Equally useful for both Advent and Lent, this SATB setting of the powerful text from Joel 2:1 ("Blow the trumpet in Zion") includes a lively organ accompaniment at the beginning and end that surrounds a milder middle section. Advent, Lent. Published by CanticaNOVA Publications (C5.5025).
Text source: Joel 2:1.
The powerful text from Joel 2:1 ("Blow the trumpet in Zion") paradoxically has use in both Advent and Lent. During Advent it is found as an antiphon on the Fourth Sunday of Advent, for Morning Prayer in the new form and for Vespers in the older form. On Ash Wednesday, the First Reading is from the second chapter of Joel, with its admonish to "Blow the trumpet in Zion! proclaim a fast." This concise motet by Mark Siebert easily could serve both seasons. Reeds are called for in the organ accompaniment and the voice parts often mimic the trumpet sound, often antiphonally. A milder middle section uses homophonic writing and softer accompaniment. For Advent use, the piece can be sung as written, faithful to the Advent antiphon text, which ends with "Alleluia." During Lent, one can use the optional "Hosanna" ending given by the composer. A translation of the text is: "Blow the trumpet in Zion, for the day of the Lord is here. Behold! He comes to saves us.".
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