Samuel Scheidt: Difference between revisions

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==Synopsis==
==Synopsis==


Samuel Scheidt (1587-1654) was a German Baroque composer and organist. He is known for having combined traditional counterpoint with Italian concerto style.<ref>Oxford Music Online, Oxford University Press, 2007-2015, accessed 30 January 2015.</ref>
Samuel Scheidt (1587-1654) was an important early German Baroque composer. He received his training under Sweelinck, in Amsterdam. He was appointed organist of the Moritzkirche in 1608, and in 1620 he was made organist and choirmaster to the Margrave of Brandenburg, Christian Wilhelm.
Scheidt achieved notoriety in his day as a composer of vocal works, but he also made important contributions in organ music. His greatest accomplishment was Tabulatura Nova (new tabulature), a three-volume work published in 1624. In it, Scheidt introduced our modern system of musical notation (staff notation). This quickly replaced tabulature as the standard notation method.  The Tabulatura Nova contains: Fantasies, echo compositions, various liturgical pieces, Latin hymns,Magnificats, variations on German chorales, variations on secular songs.<ref>Organ Composers Database [http://www.organ.byu.edu/composers/composerindex.html]</ref>. He is known for having combined traditional counterpoint with Italian concerto style.<ref>Oxford Music Online, Oxford University Press, 2007-2015, accessed 30 January 2015.</ref>




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===Free Online===
===Free Online===
Samuel Scheidt - Das Orgelwerk, performed by Alexander Koschel [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AU7GfeRR4YU]
Samuel Scheidt - Das Orgelwerk, performed by Alexander Koschel [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AU7GfeRR4YU]


===Pay to Listen===
===Pay to Listen===

Latest revision as of 04:28, 2 February 2017

Synopsis

Samuel Scheidt (1587-1654) was an important early German Baroque composer. He received his training under Sweelinck, in Amsterdam. He was appointed organist of the Moritzkirche in 1608, and in 1620 he was made organist and choirmaster to the Margrave of Brandenburg, Christian Wilhelm. Scheidt achieved notoriety in his day as a composer of vocal works, but he also made important contributions in organ music. His greatest accomplishment was Tabulatura Nova (new tabulature), a three-volume work published in 1624. In it, Scheidt introduced our modern system of musical notation (staff notation). This quickly replaced tabulature as the standard notation method. The Tabulatura Nova contains: Fantasies, echo compositions, various liturgical pieces, Latin hymns,Magnificats, variations on German chorales, variations on secular songs.[1]. He is known for having combined traditional counterpoint with Italian concerto style.[2]


For additional details, see the Samuel Scheidt Wikipedia article.

List of Organ Works

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Title Year
Tabulatura Nova 1624
Pars secunda tabulaturae 1624
III. et ultima pars tabulaturae 1624
Tabulatur-Buch hundert geistlicher Lieder und Psalmen 1650

Background and General Perspectives on Performing Scheidt Organ Works

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Registration and Organs

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See the footnote in the "Notes" section at the bottom of the page[3]

Fingering and Pedaling

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Articulation and Phrasing

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Ornamentation

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Tempo and Meter

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Scores and Editions

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Recordings

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Free Online

Samuel Scheidt - Das Orgelwerk, performed by Alexander Koschel [2]

Pay to Listen

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Other Resources

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Notes

  1. Organ Composers Database [1]
  2. Oxford Music Online, Oxford University Press, 2007-2015, accessed 30 January 2015.
  3. This footnote was entered in the "Registration and Organs" article

This space is for automatic insertion of footnotes. To enter a footnote from anywhere in the article, start by typing the tag <ref> and then enter the text, and type the tag </ref> to end the footnote. The footnote will then appear in this "Notes" section automatically.