Georg Friedrich Händel Noten für gemischten Chor

Bereits 1960 erschien das Dixit Dominus von Georg Friedrich Händel im Rahmen der damals noch jungen Hallischen Händel-Ausgabe. Ein Kritischer Bericht wurde dabei nicht vorgelegt, sodass in Zweifelsfäl...

Sopran solo (8), Alt solo, Tenor solo (4), Bass solo (2), Gemischter Chor (SATB), Oboe (2), Fagott (2), Horn (2), Trompete (2), Pauke, Violine (2), Viola, Bassi (Cello, Kontrabass, Fagott, Bass-Laute,...

The concluding chorus from Handel's ode Alexander's Feast, this jubilant anthem will enhance many concert programs and will offer excellent teaching opportunities for developing baroque style. Duratio...

The concluding chorus from Handel's ode Alexander's Feast, this jubilant anthem will enhance many concert programs and will offer excellent teaching opportunities for developing baroque style. Duratio...

It is always refreshing and grounding to sing a Handel anthem. This Alleluia from the oratorio Deborah was first used by Handel in the Coronation Anthem No. 3, Let Thy Hand Be Strengthened. Robert Sie...

The music of a celebrated Handel aria forms the foundation of this introit for Palm Sunday. Arranged with thoughtful care to the original, the regal qualities translate eloquently to the sanctuary for...

The music of a celebrated Handel aria forms the foundation of this introit for Palm Sunday. Arranged with thoughtful care to the original, the regal qualities translate eloquently to the sanctuary for...

Composed in a neo-baroque vernacular, this Easter anthem brings brightness and a spirit of joy into the sanctuary. Using the familiar theme from LOBE DEN HERREN mingled with the 'Hornpipe' from Handel...

This pairing of two of the most popular tunes of all time--Beethoven's 'Ode To Joy' and Handel's 'Joy to the World'--create an exciting and inspirational work for holidays or any time of year. The use...

This pairing of two of the most popular tunes of all time--Beethoven's 'Ode To Joy' and Handel's 'Joy to the World'--create an exciting and inspirational work for holidays or any time of year. The use...

From Handel's masterwork ''Messiah'', the inspirational strains of Hallelujah Chorus are some of the most often heard melodies during the holiday season. This powerful arrangment is faithful to the or...

From Handel's Occasional Oratorio comes this stately classical anthem. A great anthem of power and praise, it works equally well in concert or church.

Here's an exciting and singable arrangement of a Handel chorus. Edited and arranged by veteran Walter Ehret for SAB voices. Festive!

Based On Psalm 92: 1-2. No one knows how to tap the tunes from the masters and edit them for use by a small choir, better than Walter Ehret. This selection comes from Handel's oratorio Jephtha and ha...

From the oratorio Samson, this anthem features brilliant fanfare-like vocal lines and bright melismas set over marvelous keyboard runs. A magnificent showpiece! Available: SATB. Duration: ca. 2:25.

The regal and jubilant strains of Handel's Coronation Anthem No. 2, have been adapted with a more general sacred text, making this work an excellent choice for sacred concerts or worship. Available se...

Introduce your middle school singers to the famous chorus from Messiah in a setting that is both accessible and fun to sing. Available for 3-Part Mixed and ShowTrax CD. Performance Time: Approx. 2:45

A popular arrangement of the tune: Judas Maccabeus arr. by G. F. Handel 1747. Great for your Easter program

This simple, yet beautiful octavo was originally the ending of Handel's setting of Psalm 42. Edited by Alfred Mann, it is published in connection with 'Bach and Handel: Choral Performance Practice'. H...

This is the G. Schirmer edition that has become part of every musician's experience with Handel's masterwork!

This is the G. Schirmer edition that has become part of every musician's experience with Handel's masterwork!

From Part III of the oratorio Judas Maccabaeus, this joyful chorus dances with Baroque jubilation, now in an excellent performing edition with historical notes and background.

From Part III of the oratorio Judas Maccabaeus, this joyful chorus dances with Baroque jubilation, now in an excellent performing edition with historical notes and background.