Research Catalog

Kont︠s︡erty dli︠a︡ khora / Concertos for choir / D. Bortnyansky.

Title
  1. Kont︠s︡erty dli︠a︡ khora / D. Bortni︠a︡nskiĭ = Concertos for choir / D. Bortnyansky.
Published by
  1. USSR : Melodii︠a︡, ©1991, ℗1989-1990.
Author
  1. Bortni︠a︡nskiĭ, Dmitriĭ Stepanovich, 1751-1825

Items in the library and off-site

Filter by

Displaying 1 item

StatusFormatAccessCall numberItem location
Status
Request for on-site use
How do I pick up this item and when will it be ready?
FormatMusical recordingAccessUse in libraryCall numberCD91625Item locationOff-site

Details

Additional authors
  1. Poli︠a︡nskiĭ, Valeriĭ
  2. Gosudarstvennyĭ kamernyĭ khor Ministerstva kulʹtury SSSR, performer. http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/prf
Description
  1. 1 audio disc (68:58) : digital; 4 3/4 in.
Uniform title
  1. Concertos, mixed chorus (4 parts). Selections
Alternative title
  1. Concertos
  2. Concertos for choir.
Subject
  1. Choruses, Sacred (Mixed voices, 4 parts), Unaccompanied
Contents
  1. No. XXXIV. Da voskresnet Bog = Let God arise (8:09) -- No. II. Torzhestvuĭte dnesʹ vse li︠u︡bi︠a︡shchie Siona = Triumph, o ye now (5:41) -- No. XIV. Otrygnu serdt︠s︡e moe slovo blago = My heart it-- (8:07) -- No. XIII. Raduĭtesi︠a︡ Bogy pomoshchniku nashemu = Sing along unto God our strength (7:14) -- No. XVII. Kolʹ vozli︠u︡blenna selenii︠a︡ tvoi︠a︡, Gospodi = How amiable are Thy inhavitance, O Lord (8:23) -- No. XXXI. Vse i︠a︡zyt︠s︡y vospleshchite rukami = O clap your hands for all we people (6:46) -- No. XXII. Gospodʹ, prosveshchenie moe = The light of Christ illuminates us all (7:57) -- No. XXVI. Gospodi, Bozhe Israilev = O, Lord, God of Israel (10:58) -- No. VI. Slava vo vyshnikh Bogy = Glory to God in the highest (5:43).
Owning institution
  1. Columbia University Libraries
Note
  1. 010858.
  2. Sung in Church Slavonic.
  3. Compact disc.
  4. Program notes in Russian by M. Ryt︠s︡areva with summary in English, French, and German inserted in container.
Event (note)
  1. Recorded at the Dormition Cathedral of Smolensk in 1989 (1-3, 5) and St. Sophia Cathedral in Polotsk in 1989 and 1990 (4, 6-9).