Bach: Ich habe meine Zuversicht, BWV 188 | Emmanuel Music Boston скачать в хорошем качестве

Bach: Ich habe meine Zuversicht, BWV 188 | Emmanuel Music Boston

New to cantatas? Learn more about the cantata experience https://shorturl.at/UF2rN Ich habe meine Zuversicht, BWV 188 has been transmitted in a rather fragmented form, the greatest casualty being the opening sinfonia. Craig Smith proposed the opening movement of the Keyboard Concerto in d minor, BWV 1052, although there is scholarship that suggests it is actually the 3rd movement. Today we use the 1st movement with three added wind parts – 2 oboes and English horn- and the organ playing the solo role.The sizzling intensity of the sinfonia is broken by the pastoral nature of the lovely tenor aria. Alfred Dürr notes the similarities of the main theme with that of the Polonaise from the French Suite in E major and the Sarabande from the English Suite in e minor. A solo oboe doubles the violins in the ritornello but it establishes its independence from the point of the vocal entry. The fundamental point of the aria, and the cantata, is God’s consistency in our human failure.The secco recitative for bass speaks of God’s love and our trust in him, no matter what He might do. The shaping of the melodic line subtly adapts its expression to the sense and feeling of the text. Near the end of the recitative the time changes to 6/8, the mood becomes pastoral, the continuo line flowing and supporting the final melisma. ‍ The dark and dramatic alto aria brings back the solo organ texture. The cross and pain referred to here are not those of Christ but individual ones of the believer (or non-believer) thus implying an analogy between the pain of Christ and that of humankind.The very brief accompanied recitative for soprano announces the demise of the world. However the third line abruptly abandons the aggression of the opening string motive and the vocal line softens to reminds us that we are blessed though trust. The cantata closes with a simple setting of the tune Auf meinen lieben Gott, a quiet expression of faith. © Ryan Turner Cantata Notes: https://www.emmanuelmusic.org/bach-no... Text and Translations: https://www.emmanuelmusic.org/bach-tr... Emmanuel Music Orchestra and Choir Ryan Turner, conductor Clare McNamara, alto Morgan Mastrangelo, tenor David McFerrin, bass Jesse Irons, violin Michael Sponseller, organ Jennifer Slowik, oboe ‍ Emmanuel Music Livestream & Production Brad Dumont, Artistic Projects Manager Nate Bryant, Student Assistant to the Artistic Team Aysha Luzia Penha, Student Assistant to the Artistic Team Seth Torres, Live Recording & Mix Engineer Recorded live at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Boston. October 20, 2024. Learn more at https://www.emmanuelmusic.org/ Consider supporting Emmanuel Music https://shorturl.at/UVT5J