Volkersklassikseitenjsbach.com Website Review

the j.s. Bach Foundation st. gallen publishes the first cantata of the christmas oratorio - bwv 248 jauchzet, rejoice! orchestra by johann sebastian bach. the individual parts were first performed by the thomaner choir in leipzig in the six worship services between the first christmas holiday in 1734 and the epiphany festival in 1735 in the nikolaikirche and the thomaskirche. ceremonial opening and closing choirs, the setting of the New Testament Christmas story in the recitative, interspersed Christmas choirs and arias of the soloists characterize the oratorio. The six parts are connected by the joy of the birth of Christ. From the musical genre, the Christmas oratorio is close to Bach's oratorio pas*ions. it is the most popular of Bach's sacred vocal works and is one of his most famous sacred compositions. Today, the oratory is often performed in full or in part during the Advent and Christmas season. the first cantata from the christmas oratorio published on the internet. it has become a very wonderful performance in parts that excites. a rage blurs this great recording. with the chorale How shall I receive you it was completely torn apart by improvised interlude and the whole of the wonderful chorale lost its luster. the vocal soloists have been superbly composed and, fortunately, have been supplemented by a profound altistin. wonderful, that to this first cantata from where there is a publication of the workshop, which very much by the musical and theological content of Bach's Christmas Oratorio 248 1st part rejoices, rejoices, on, recording from 15 december 2017 from the Protestant church in trogen (switzerland). now on arte concert: johann sebastian bach christmas oratorio, bwv 248 cantatas 1-6 from the thomaner choir leipzig. sebastian bach (cantata 1-6) with the thoman choir leipzig and the Gewandhaus orchestra under the direction of thomaskantor gotthold