


BARENREITER - 345062
Bach Praise thou the Lord, o my spirit BWV 143 Study Score
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Pickup available at Juilliard Store
- Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
- Publisher: Bärenreiter
- Format: Study Score
- Binding: Stapled
- Dimensions: 8.9 in x 6.5 in
- Pages: 32
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Quantity:
Pickup available at Juilliard Store
Quantity:
Pickup available at Juilliard Store
-Cantata for soloists, choir and Orchestra- (Urtext of the New Bach Edition - Revised Edition)
Editor: Glöckner, Andreas
Orchestral scoring : SSolo/TSolo/BSolo/Mixed choir-SATB/2Trp/timpani/bassoon/2V/Va/Bc
Language(s) of work: D
Language(s) of text: D
Product format: study score, Urtext edition
Binding: Stapled
Pages / Format: VIII, 32 - 22,5 x 16,5 cm
Little is known about the genesis of “Lobe den Herrn, meine Seele” BWV 143.
A transcription from the 19th century was for a long time considered the only source; the musical text of the “New Bach Edition” was based on this material. Recently however a copy of the score from 1762 has become available. It offers a more reliable musical text, rendering a complete revision of the cantata necessary.
On the basis of this new source, the work is presented here as part of the “New Bach Edition – Revised” in what is presumably its original form in C major with three trumpets. This orchestration is more typical of Bach’s writing than the version for three horns in the surviving B-flat major version.
- Revised Urtext edition of the Weimar Cantata
- Based on the “New Bach Edition – Revised”
A transcription from the 19th century was for a long time considered the only source; the musical text of the “New Bach Edition” was based on this material. Recently however a copy of the score from 1762 has become available. It offers a more reliable musical text, rendering a complete revision of the cantata necessary.
On the basis of this new source, the work is presented here as part of the “New Bach Edition – Revised” in what is presumably its original form in C major with three trumpets. This orchestration is more typical of Bach’s writing than the version for three horns in the surviving B-flat major version.
- Revised Urtext edition of the Weimar Cantata
- Based on the “New Bach Edition – Revised”
