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'''''Jerusalem-Yerushalayim''''' is an [[oratorio]] composed by [[Antony Pitts]]<ref>http://www.cd.tp/index.html</ref> between 2006-2008<ref>http://cd.tp/Jerusalem/Jerusalem-YerushalayimPROGRAMMENOTE.pdf</ref>. It's scored for SATB soloists, semi-chorus, full chorus, and ensemble including harp, piano, and organ. The oratorio tells the Biblical story of Jerusalem<ref>http://cd.tp/Jerusalem/Jerusalem-YerushalayimSYNOPSIS.pdf</ref> and the text is based directly on the [[Old Testament]]. Unusually, it includes Hebrew transliterations of many names and places<ref>http://cd.tp/Jerusalem/Jerusalem-YerushalayimLIBRETTO.pdf</ref>. It was first performed in a chamber version by [[TONUS PEREGRINUS]] as part of the Opera Fringe festival in Downpatrick Cathedral in Northern Ireland on 8 June 2008<ref>http://shop.thewelcomestranger.org/june-2008-a-love-story-and-a-true-story-248-p.asp</ref><ref>http://cd.tp/Jerusalem/Jerusalem-YerushalayimREVIEWS.pdf</ref>.
'''''Jerusalem-Yerushalayim''''' is an [[oratorio]] composed by [[Antony Pitts]]<ref>http://www.cd.tp/index.html</ref> between 2006-2008<ref>http://cd.tp/Jerusalem/Jerusalem-YerushalayimPROGRAMMENOTE.pdf Jerusalem-Yerushalayim programme-note from first performance</ref>, and is scored for SATB soloists, semi-chorus, full chorus, and ensemble including harp, piano, and organ. The oratorio tells the Biblical story of Jerusalem<ref>http://cd.tp/Jerusalem/Jerusalem-YerushalayimSYNOPSIS.pdf Jerusalem-Yerushalayim synopsis</ref> and the text is based directly on the [[Old Testament]]. Unusually, it includes Hebrew transliterations of many names and places<ref>http://cd.tp/Jerusalem/Jerusalem-YerushalayimLIBRETTO.pdf Jerusalem-Yerushalayim full libretto</ref>. It was first performed in a chamber version by [[TONUS PEREGRINUS]] as part of the Opera Fringe festival in Downpatrick Cathedral in Northern Ireland on 8 June 2008<ref>http://shop.thewelcomestranger.org/june-2008-a-love-story-and-a-true-story-248-p.asp</ref><ref>http://cd.tp/Jerusalem/Jerusalem-YerushalayimREVIEWS.pdf review of first performance etc.</ref>.


The oratorio is in four parts of three movements each, plus a coda ''[[The Peace of Jerusalem]]'' which was premiered one year earlier in Israel by [[Jeremy Summerly]] and The Choir of London<ref>http://www.choiroflondon.org/Choir%20of%20London/Recent%20Projects/A9A600B0-6041-4AAC-AC88-7A18E463B6FD.html Choir of London recent projects</ref>. The a cappella coda has also been recorded by [[TONUS PEREGRINUS]] on the [[Hyperion Records|Hyperion]] album ''[[Alpha and Omega (TONUS PEREGRINUS album)|Alpha and Omega]]''.
The oratorio is in four parts of three movements each, plus a coda ''[[The Peace of Jerusalem]]'' which was premiered one year earlier in Israel by [[Jeremy Summerly]] and The Choir of London<ref>http://www.choiroflondon.org/Choir%20of%20London/Recent%20Projects/A9A600B0-6041-4AAC-AC88-7A18E463B6FD.html Choir of London recent projects</ref>. The a cappella coda has also been recorded by [[TONUS PEREGRINUS]] on the [[Hyperion Records|Hyperion]] album ''[[Alpha and Omega (TONUS PEREGRINUS album)|Alpha and Omega]]''.

Revision as of 11:31, 26 May 2010

Jerusalem-Yerushalayim is an oratorio composed by Antony Pitts[1] between 2006-2008[2], and is scored for SATB soloists, semi-chorus, full chorus, and ensemble including harp, piano, and organ. The oratorio tells the Biblical story of Jerusalem[3] and the text is based directly on the Old Testament. Unusually, it includes Hebrew transliterations of many names and places[4]. It was first performed in a chamber version by TONUS PEREGRINUS as part of the Opera Fringe festival in Downpatrick Cathedral in Northern Ireland on 8 June 2008[5][6].

The oratorio is in four parts of three movements each, plus a coda The Peace of Jerusalem which was premiered one year earlier in Israel by Jeremy Summerly and The Choir of London[7]. The a cappella coda has also been recorded by TONUS PEREGRINUS on the Hyperion album Alpha and Omega.


References