Hieronymus Praetorius: Difference between revisions
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== Life == | |||
Hieronymus Praetorius was born to [[Jakob Praetorius (1530-1586)]], who was also his first organ teacher.<ref>Gable, Frederik K.. ''Praetorius, Hieronymus''. Grove Music Online, 2023. [https://doi.org/10.1093/omo/9781561592630.013.90000380375] Accessed 17 May, 2024.</ref> | |||
== Analysis == | |||
Klaus Beckmann interpreted the music of Hieronymus Praetorius as indicative of the new protestant organ music after the Reformation. It represents a move away from [[Diminutions]] [[Coloration]] and towards new music specifically written for the organ in [[New German Tablature Notation]].<ref>Beckmann (2005), 201.</ref> | |||
It was noted that the notation "Vp 2 Clavier" in the second verse of the Magnificat on the third tone was the earliest mention of using separate manuals in the North-German school.<ref>Beckmann (2005), 176.</ref> | |||
== Works == | == Works == | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
|+ Surviving organ works by Hieronymus Praetorius<ref name="beckmann1"> | |+ Surviving organ works by Hieronymus Praetorius<ref name="beckmann1">Beckmann (2002).</ref> | ||
|- | |- | ||
! Source !! Title !! Incipit !! Notes | ! Source !! Title !! Incipit !! Notes | ||
| Line 25: | Line 35: | ||
!colspan="4"|Choral Fantasias | !colspan="4"|Choral Fantasias | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[D-W Cod. Guelf. 8 Noviss. 2/ | | [[D-W Cod. Guelf. 8 Noviss. 2/o]] f.3r-6r || Christ unser Herr, zum Jordan kam || || | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[D-W Cod. Guelf. 8 Noviss. 2/ | | [[D-W Cod. Guelf. 8 Noviss. 2/o]] f.9r-11r || Wenn mein Stündlein vorhanden ist || || | ||
|- | |- | ||
!colspan="4"|Hymn cycles | !colspan="4"|Hymn cycles | ||
| Line 35: | Line 45: | ||
!colspan="4"|Sequence cycles | !colspan="4"|Sequence cycles | ||
|} | |} | ||
Confusingly, the manuscript [[D-W Cod. Guelf. 8 Noviss. 2/o]] was catalogued by the library as early as 1927. However, the existence of the manuscript was not more widely known until the end of the 20th century. The first edition of the chorale fantasias by Hieronymus Praetorius was published in 1994 by [[Klaus Beckmann]].<ref>Beckmann (2005), 189.</ref> | |||
== References == | |||
[[Klaus Beckmann|Beckmann, Klaus]] (editor), ''Hieronymus Praetorius: Sämtliche Orgelwerke.'' Teil 1. Mainz: Schott, 2002. | |||
{{NdS1 2005}} | |||
[[Category:Composers]][[Category:Baroque]][[Category:Norddeutsche Orgelschule]] | [[Category:Composers]][[Category:Baroque]][[Category:Norddeutsche Orgelschule]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:21, 17 May 2024
This article is a stub, you can help expand it with more information and citations!
Life
Hieronymus Praetorius was born to Jakob Praetorius (1530-1586), who was also his first organ teacher.[1]
Analysis
Klaus Beckmann interpreted the music of Hieronymus Praetorius as indicative of the new protestant organ music after the Reformation. It represents a move away from Diminutions Coloration and towards new music specifically written for the organ in New German Tablature Notation.[2]
It was noted that the notation "Vp 2 Clavier" in the second verse of the Magnificat on the third tone was the earliest mention of using separate manuals in the North-German school.[3]
Works
| Source | Title | Incipit | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Magnificats | |||
| Visby Tablature f.2v-4r | Magnificat primi toni | ||
| Visby Tablature f.7v-8r | Magnificat secundi toni | ||
| Visby Tablature f.11v-13r | Magnificat tertie toni | ||
| Visby Tablature f.15v-17r | Magnificat quarti toni | ||
| Visby Tablature f.20v-22r | Magnificat quinti toni | ||
| Visby Tablature f.25v-27r | Magnificat sexti toni | ||
| Visby Tablature f.30v-33r | Magnificat septimi toni | ||
| Visby Tablature f.35v-37r | Magnificat octavi toni | ||
| Choral Fantasias | |||
| D-W Cod. Guelf. 8 Noviss. 2/o f.3r-6r | Christ unser Herr, zum Jordan kam | ||
| D-W Cod. Guelf. 8 Noviss. 2/o f.9r-11r | Wenn mein Stündlein vorhanden ist | ||
| Hymn cycles | |||
| Kyrie cycles | |||
| Sequence cycles | |||
Confusingly, the manuscript D-W Cod. Guelf. 8 Noviss. 2/o was catalogued by the library as early as 1927. However, the existence of the manuscript was not more widely known until the end of the 20th century. The first edition of the chorale fantasias by Hieronymus Praetorius was published in 1994 by Klaus Beckmann.[5]
References
Beckmann, Klaus (editor), Hieronymus Praetorius: Sämtliche Orgelwerke. Teil 1. Mainz: Schott, 2002.
Beckmann, Klaus, Die Norddeutsche Schule. Teil I: Die Zeit der Gründerväter. Mainz: Schott, 2005.
