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TranscriptionSCUNA WELCOME TO PROGRAMME UNIVERSITY HOUSE |
Notes
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THERE IS A SHORT CONCERT OF THE FOLLOWING WORKS:
1. Seventeenth century carols from the Netherlands.
a) As bountiful as May, Christ our pleasure. John Bull.
b) Sing we in exultation. Giullielmus Messaus.
c) How brightly beams the morning star. Dirck Janszoon Sweelinck.
2. a) Past three a clock. Trad.
Words by G.R. Woodward.
b) Break forth. Bach;
From the Christmas Oratorio.
c) Sans day carol. Trad. Cornish.
Words by G.R. Woodward.
3. Carols by Richard Rodney Bennett.
a) There is no rose. Words anonymous.
b) Out of your sleep. Words 15th century.
c) Sweet was the song. Words by W. Ballett; 17C
d) Susanni. Words 14th century.
4. a) Es ist ein' Ros. 15th century; German.
arr. M. Praetorius.
b) A virgin most pure. Trad. English;
arr. C. Wood.
c) Infant Holy. Polish; arr. D. Willcocks.
5. Sixteenth century carols from Spain.
a) E la don don, Verges Maria. Anon. Words from "Villan-
cicos de diuersos Autores",
Venice, 1556
b) Dadme albricias, hijos d'Eva. " "
c) Riu, riu, chiu. " "
6. a) My dancing day. Trad.
b) Snow in the street. R. Vaughan Williams.
Words by William Morris.
c) In dulci jubilo. 14th century; German.
7. Christmas music by Michael Praetorius (1571-1621)
a) En natus est Emmanuel.
b) In natali domini.
c) Virga Jesse. Bruckner.
Processional to Fellows Garden:
Lo, how a rose. Vulpius (c.1560-1615)
TONIGHT'S PERFORMANCE IS CONDUCTED BY MARK HYMAN AND PHIL THOMAS (5.)