Samson HWV 57

Samson HWV 57

m-product-transactio

Description:

Handel composed Samson directly after completing the 'Messiah'. After its premiere in 1743 in the Covent Garden Theatre in London, the work rapidly became one of the composer’s most successful oratorios alongside 'Esther' and'Judas Maccabaeus'. This probably had as much...

SKU/Product number.: BA4099A
Stock status: In remote storage, SHIPPED within 5-8 business days (subject to out-of-stock items)
Products in the packet:
Stock status: In remote storage, SHIPPED within 5-8 business days (subject to out-of-stock items)

Price per item:

€ 55,31

Why Stepnote?

  • More than 350.000 musictitles & music accessories 
  • We ship stock items within 24 hours
  • Scandinavias largest Music Store
  • For all levels and to all genres of music
  • English speaking customerservice
     

More about Stepnote

  • We only use FSC certified packaging (recycled materials)
  • Years of experience - since 2012
  • Good prices
  • Cheap shipping for most countries

Handel composed Samson directly after completing the 'Messiah'. After its premiere in 1743 in the Covent Garden Theatre in London, the work rapidly became one of the composer’s most successful oratorios alongside 'Esther' and'Judas Maccabaeus'. This probably had as much to do with the popular Old Testament story of the libretto as with Handel’s masterly shaping of the arias and choruses.

By including some movements in the appendix, this editionmakes it possible for the first time to perform the work in its original 1741 version. The edition is based on the complete edition volume of the 'Halle Handel Edition' (BA 4099), offering the complete music text of theoratoriofor the first time.

  • Scholarly-critical edition based on the Urtext of the 'Halle Handel Edition'
  • Idiomatic piano reduction
  • Foreword (Ger/Eng
Arrangement Piano Accompaniment, Voice
Genres Choral
Format Vocal Score
NumberOfPages 451
Media Sheet Music
Publisher Bärenreiter-Verlag
Contributors Friedrich Hä ndel, Georg(Composer)
ISMN 9790006541270