John Philip Haqnnevik
Stjernen og Rosa
The Star and a Rose
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John Philip Haqnnevik
Stjernen og Rosa
The Star and a Rose
- Instrumentation Brass Band
- Edition Score and Parts
-
Difficulty Level
- Composer John Philip Haqnnevik
- Publisher Norsk Noteservice
- Order no. WN261720816
incl. tax,
excl. shipping costs
Description:
The Star and a Rose is a big-scale Christmas piece for band, featuring four seasonal chorales.
The first is a Gregorian-like chant "Hodie Christus natus est".In this section of the piece, a soloist can be placed away from the band, maybe on a gallery. The soloist can be a tenor instrument, maybe trombone, or you can feature a vocal soloist.
After this, the music leads us on to the old German Christmas chorale "Lo, how a rose e'er blooming". This song is given a fairly rhythmical treatment, but make sure that the melody is presented in a cantabile style.
An interlude follows, before the piece presents one of the most used and loved Scandinavian Christmas chorales, "Mitt hjerte alltid vanker" (My Heart will always wander), composed by the Danish bishop Hans Adolph Brorson around 1732. This song is building towards a climax, before the solo horn brings it all down to "the Stable view" described in the lyrics.
Then comes a transition that brings us in to the final section of the piece, which presents the international Christmas Carol "Adeste Fideles". As many will notice, I have borrowed a section from David Wilcocks majestic harmonization towards the end.
The title of the piece has its background form the lyrics in "My heart will always wander", where the text speaks about the stars in the sky. But also in the latin text for Adeste Fideles:
"Stella duce, Magi, Christum adorantes"
The Rose is of course from the lyrics in the chorale "Lo, how a Rose".
The first is a Gregorian-like chant "Hodie Christus natus est".In this section of the piece, a soloist can be placed away from the band, maybe on a gallery. The soloist can be a tenor instrument, maybe trombone, or you can feature a vocal soloist.
After this, the music leads us on to the old German Christmas chorale "Lo, how a rose e'er blooming". This song is given a fairly rhythmical treatment, but make sure that the melody is presented in a cantabile style.
An interlude follows, before the piece presents one of the most used and loved Scandinavian Christmas chorales, "Mitt hjerte alltid vanker" (My Heart will always wander), composed by the Danish bishop Hans Adolph Brorson around 1732. This song is building towards a climax, before the solo horn brings it all down to "the Stable view" described in the lyrics.
Then comes a transition that brings us in to the final section of the piece, which presents the international Christmas Carol "Adeste Fideles". As many will notice, I have borrowed a section from David Wilcocks majestic harmonization towards the end.
The title of the piece has its background form the lyrics in "My heart will always wander", where the text speaks about the stars in the sky. But also in the latin text for Adeste Fideles:
"Stella duce, Magi, Christum adorantes"
The Rose is of course from the lyrics in the chorale "Lo, how a Rose".
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