Messiah Part I
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Messiah_Part_I an entity of type: Thing
Messiah (HWV 56), the English-language oratorio composed by George Frideric Handel in 1741, is structured in three parts. The wordbook (also called libretto or text) was supplied by Charles Jennens. This article covers Part I and describes the relation of the musical setting to the text. Part I begins with the prophecy of the Messiah and his virgin birth by several prophets, namely Isaiah. His birth is still rendered in words by Isaiah, followed by the annunciation to the shepherds as the only scene from a Gospel in the oratorio, and reflections on the Messiah's deeds. Part II covers the Passion, death, resurrection, ascension, and the later spreading of the Gospel. Part III concentrates on Paul's teaching of the resurrection of the dead and Christ's glorification in heaven.
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Messiah Part I
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Messiah
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choir and solo
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Isaiah
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Matthew
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Luke
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Malachi
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Zechariah
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Haggai
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Manuscript of [[#15
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Messiah
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Performed by the MIT Concert Choir, William Cutter directing
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Handel - messiah - 01 sinfony - New version .ogg
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Handel - messiah - 04 and the glory of the lord.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 02 comfort ye.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 03 ev'ry valley.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 05 thus saith the lord.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 06 but who may abide.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 07 and he shall purify.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 13 pifa.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 17 glory to god.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 18 rejoice greatly.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 20 he shall feed his flock.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 21 his yoke is easy.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 15 and the angel said unto them.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 08 behold, a virgin shall conceive.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 11 the people that walked in darkness.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 10 for behold, darkness shall cover the earth.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 09 o thou that tellest good tidings to zion.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 12 for unto us a child is born.ogg
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Handel - messiah - 16 and suddenly there was with the angel.ogg
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no
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left
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–10
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–3
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–29
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Bible
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Charles Jennens, a compilation from the King James Bible and the Book of Common Prayer
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"Behold, a virgin shall conceive"
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"Comfort ye my people"
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"For behold, darkness shall cover the earth"
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"O thou that tellest good tidings to Zion"
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"The glory of the lord"
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“Ev’ry valley shall be exalted”
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” But who may abide”
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” For unto us a child is born”
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” Glory to god”
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” He shall feed his flock”
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” He shall purify”
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” His yoke is easy”
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” Pifa”
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” Rejoice greatly”
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” Suddenly there was with the angel”
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” The angel said unto them”
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” The people that walked in darkness”
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” Thus saith the lord”
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music
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musc
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King James
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Messiah, HWV 56
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Messiah (HWV 56), the English-language oratorio composed by George Frideric Handel in 1741, is structured in three parts. The wordbook (also called libretto or text) was supplied by Charles Jennens. This article covers Part I and describes the relation of the musical setting to the text. Part I begins with the prophecy of the Messiah and his virgin birth by several prophets, namely Isaiah. His birth is still rendered in words by Isaiah, followed by the annunciation to the shepherds as the only scene from a Gospel in the oratorio, and reflections on the Messiah's deeds. Part II covers the Passion, death, resurrection, ascension, and the later spreading of the Gospel. Part III concentrates on Paul's teaching of the resurrection of the dead and Christ's glorification in heaven. The popular Part I of Messiah is sometimes called the "Christmas" portion as it is frequently performed during Advent in concert, sing-along, or as a Scratch Messiah. When performed in this way, it usually concludes with "Hallelujah" (chorus) from Part II as the finale.
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viola
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basso continuo
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