Aumann, Franz Josef - Ave Maria fuga
for SATB choir and 2Vl Va Kb Org
year of composition / 1st publication: s.a.
Composer: Franz Joseph Aumann (1728-1797) aliases, aka: Country of origin / activity: | ||
Text author: traditional | ||
Arranger / Editor: N/A |
MIDI | MP3 | VID | First name | Last name | Birth | Death | comp | ID # | Title | Voicing | Instrumentation | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | Franz Joseph | Aumann | 1728 | 1797 | Ave Maria fuga | SATB | 2Vl Va Kb Org | ||
0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Franz Joseph | Aumann | 1728 | 1797 | Ave Maria klare | SATB | 2Vl Kb Org |
Available documentation:
Score: recent edition available for purchase Publ. Carus-VerlagAlso exists in SATB + organ reduction Carus-Verlag 27.101/03 a.o. see also: http://www.carus-verlag.com/index.php3?BLink=KKArtikel&ArtikelID=6544 | |
My thanks and appreciation to Debra Potts for sending me this score. |
Lyrics:
A ve, a ve, a ve Ma ri a, | San cta Ma ri a, Ma ter De i, San cta Ma ri a, San cta Ma ri a, o . ra, San cta Ma ri a, o ra pro no bis pec ca to ri bus, o ra, o ra, o ra pro no bis, o ra pro no bis pec ca to ri bus, nunc et in ho ra mor tis, nunc et in ho ra mor tis no strae, pro no bis pec ca to ri bus, o ra, nunc et in ho ra mor tis no strae. A men, nunc et in ho ra mor tis no strae, nunc et in ho ra mor tis no strae. A men, a men. |
MIDI: is for SATB and organ only | MP3: not available |
Play / stop MIDI |
Recording:
not available | CD: |
Video - posted on YouTube:
not available at this time | YOU could be featured here! If you or your choir perform this Ave Maria, make a video recording. Post your video on YouTube, email me the page URL and I'll embed the video in this page. |
Internet references, biography information:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franz_Joseph_Aumann |
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Franz Joseph Aumann (also Auman, Aumon; 24 February 1728, Traismauer – 30 March 1797, Sankt Florian) was an Austrian composer. Before his voice broke, he sang in the same Viennese choir as Michael Haydn and Johann Georg Albrechtsberger,[1] composers with whom he later in life traded manuscripts.[2] In view of this circulation, it is not surprising that some of his music has been incorrectly attributed to Haydn. However, his Missa Profana, satirizing the stuttering and bad singing of a schoolmaster, was once attributed to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.[3] Aumann was ordained a priest in the Augustinian Order in St. Florian in 1757, essentially staying there for the rest of his life. He said Mass occasionally, but wrote lots of mass settings. Aumann's music was a large part of the repertoire at St. Florian in the 19th century, and Anton Bruckner availed himself of this resource for his studies of counterpoint.[4] Bruckner focused a lot of his attention on Aumann's Christmas responsories and an Ave Maria in D major.[5] Aumann's oeuvre also includes instrumental music, such as some of the earliest string quintets.[6] |
Page last modified: November 16, 2013