Ave Maria solo voice, SATB choir + organ
Composer: David F. Wainwright (*1946), 1997
Recording: not available |
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Lyrics: (solo) |
A ve Ma ri _ _ _ a A _ ve Ma ri a _
Gra ti a ple na _
Do mi nus te cum
be ne di cta tu in mu li e ri bus
et be ne dic tus fru ctus
ven tris tu i Je _ _ sus
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Sanc ta Ma ri _ a San cta Ma ri a
O ra pro no bis
O _ ra pro no _ bis
no bis pe ca to ri bus
Nunc et in ho ra mor tis nos trae
A men A men A _ men
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Score:
available for purchase on
http://www.scoreexchange.com/scores/43769.html |
.../...
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Posted on YouTube: Not available at
this time. |
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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. |
You can also email me an MP3 for audio only. |
Internet references,
biography information. |
http://www.scoreexchange.com/profiles/David_F_Wainwright |
Having trained at the Royal
Manchester College of Music 1964-7 as a double bass player and composer,
David Wainwright, now ARMCM, became a freelance orchestral, jazz, pop & rock
bass player (after investing in a bass guitar). One composition, Night of
Meditation, was broadcast by the BBC Northern Orchestra while he was still
at music college.
He started teaching in 1968, first on ‘cello, bass & guitar, later as a
curriculum development leader for music in schools. With his wife, Pamela,
he developed an approach to large group mixed strings tuition, which gave
learning an instrument more of an orchestral feel without compromising on
standards or pace of learning. This led to the publication of their tutor
book, 'Your First Year Violin Course' (for further details visit the
springquartet website).
Since the work was quite novel in concept, it was necessary to create
learning materials. A keen fan of the music of Bartok, Kodaly, Stravinsky
and Shostakovich, he wrote materials which tried to introduce students to
some of their musical styles in an enjoyable manner while at the same time
progressing their technique on the instruments.
As a composer he has devoted most of his output to the pupils he and Pamela
tutored, from beginner groups through to youth orchestras. One of his works
for youth orchestra, Overture for an Occasion, was played on tour in Belgium
and broadcast on Radio Piccadilly, while a later work, Reflections for
Orchestra, was featured in an International Youth Music Festival in
Valencia.
He has appeared on (British) national and local radio and television as a
player, composer, conductor of youth orchestras and spokesperson for music
in education. Most of his playing is now on ‘cello in the family string
quartet, the Spring Quartet, with Pamela and their two daughters, Penny on
viola, for whom he wrote a piece for solo viola and piano, Tears of the
Heliad, and Emily leading on violin for whom he wrote Eminadya for solo
violin and piano.
Having taken early retirement from his post as Deputy Leader (and acting
Leader) of Manchester Education Music Service, he has now returned to his
first love; composing and arranging music
Whilst teaching, he became a leading specialist in World Music, particularly
Indian classical, Chinese, African drumming and Steelpan, and introduced
practical study of these genres into schools.
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Page last modified:
April 07, 2013
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