Missa Votiva
The Missa Votiva is a mass composed by the czech baroque composer Jan Dismas Zelenka in 1739, Dresden. Complete, the Missa Votiva is about seventy minutes long, with the twenty parts making it up ranging from the length of forty five seconds to over seven minutes.[1][2]
Most of the composition is very festive and played with vivacity, the last movement being set to the tune of the first and many of the other arias being in a major key. Zelenka scored this work for a standard Baroque orchestra of strings, woodwinds and brass instruments, with the choral parts sung by a choir featuring several soloists who sing their own arias besides the parts for the whole choir. Even though a mass, the work is regarded as a highly complex musical composition, featuring "polyphonic formality" as well as operatic expression.[3]
Structure
- Kyrie
- Christe eleison
- Kyrie 2
- Kyrie 3
- Gloria
- Gratias agimus tibi
- Qui tollis
- Qui sedes
- Quoniam to solus sanctus
- Cum Sancto Spiritu 1
- Cum Sancto Spiritu 2
- Credo
- Et incarnatus est
- Crucifixus
- Et resurrexit
- Sanctus
- Benedictus
- Osanna in excelsis
- Agnus Dei
- Dona nobis pacem
References
- ↑ Manheim, James. "Collegium 1704 / Collegium Vocale 1704 / Václav Luks Zelenka: Missa Votiva ZWV 18". All Music. Retrieved 23 August 2013.
- ↑ Vernier, David. "Zelenka: Missa votiva/Bernius". Classics Today. Retrieved 23 August 2013.
- ↑ Manheim, James. "Frieder Bernius / Kammerchor Stuttgart / Stuttgart Baroque Orchestra Jan Dismas Zelenka: Missa votiva ZWV 18". All Music. Retrieved 23 August 2013.