Psalm 90 Domine, refugium factus es nobis SSAATTBB - Sheet Music

By Kurt Suttner

Kurt Suttner, editor of the "carus novus" series, has written as follows in the foreword to the printed edition of Schanderl’s setting of Psalm 90: The seven verses of Psalm 90 contrast the eternity of God with the transitoriness of man.This contrast is symbolized in the composition by the majestic, slow-moving basic pulse of the music, and by rhythmically taut, concise, polyphonic melodic figures. This contrast exactly matches the words which speak either of the permanence of God ("Domine – Lord") or the transitory nature of man ("convertimini filii hominum – return ye children of man" – "mane sicut herba – like the grass").

Print edition
$9.33
$12.95
You save: $3.62 ~ 28%

WELCOME20 activated

Ships in 2 to 3 weeks
Special order item, ships once received from publisher.
Quantity save 5% on 2 or more
20
Get a 10% discount with SMP Plus subscription

Details

Instrument:
Choir
Ensembles:
SSAATTBB Mixed Choir
Genres:
Christian German
Publishers:
Carus Verlag
Series:
Carus Contemporary Choral Music Carus Novus
ISBN:
9790007087005
Format:
Score
Item types:
Physical
Usages:
Psalms
Size:
8.27 x 11.69 inches
Shipping Weight:
2.75 pounds

SSAATTBB Choir - Grade 3

SKU: CA.990500

Domine, refugium factus es nobis. Composed by Hans Schanderl. Edited by Kurt Suttner. Carus Novus; Contemporary choral music. Genres / texts frequently set to music: Sacred vocal music. Sacred vocal music, Psalms, German, Psalms. Score. Composed 1996. Duration 11 minutes. Carus Verlag #CV 09.905/00. Published by Carus Verlag (CA.990500).

ISBN 9790007087005. 8.27 x 11.69 inches. Language: Latin.

Kurt Suttner, editor of the "carus novus" series, has written as follows in the foreword to the printed edition of Schanderl’s setting of Psalm 90: The seven verses of Psalm 90 contrast the eternity of God with the transitoriness of man.This contrast is symbolized in the composition by the majestic, slow-moving basic pulse of the music, and by rhythmically taut, concise, polyphonic melodic figures. This contrast exactly matches the words which speak either of the permanence of God ("Domine – Lord") or the transitory nature of man ("convertimini filii hominum – return ye children of man" – "mane sicut herba – like the grass").