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cantata

[ US /ˌkænˈtɑtə/ ]
[ UK /kɑːntˈɑːtɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a musical composition for voices and orchestra based on a religious text

How To Use cantata In A Sentence

  • The Beethoven Experience is dedicated to broadcasting the entire works of Ludwig Van Beethoven - from the complete string quartets and symphonies to lesser known works such as the folk songs and the cantatas.
  • This is an example of a serenata, or ‘serenade’- in this context, a hybrid between a cantata and an opera.
  • The Yellow River Indignation", a soprano solo, is the Sixth Movement of "The Yellow River Cantata".
  • At one time, every self-respecting choral society programmed his cantata Hiawatha's Wedding Feast.
  • But in a way that's the real miracle of the cantatas: Bach's music is so centred on the words, and yet still manages to transcend and transform all their limitations.
  • Italian solo cantatas of the late 17th and early 18th centuries contained arias on the operatic model.
  • If you want to sample his singing, try "Ich habe genug" on his Bach cantatas CD, with its quietly anguished oboe obbligato. CBSO, Stephen Hough/Nelsons; Bamberg Symphony Orchestra/Nott – review
  • Rob Roy"; a cantata on "Sardanapalus," and music for the ghost scene in A History of English Romanticism in the Nineteenth Century
  • Tippett chose W.H. Auden's autobiography ‘Far away and long ago’ as his prose setting, and he cast the work in the form of a Purcell cantata.
  • Bach later incorporated this cantata's beautiful final movement, a concerted setting of the same chorale melody, into his St. John's Passion.
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