GRAUN
Title
GRAUN
Description
GRAUN, Johann Gottlieb (b Wahrenbrück 1702/3–d Berlin 1771), Kyrie e Gloria, I/G/22/4
D-Dl
Mus. 2474-D-1
Composer
GRAUN
Uniform Composer
GRAUN, Johann Gottlieb (b Wahrenbrück 1702/3–d Berlin 1771)
Title (Catalogo)
Kyrie e Gloria
Location (1765)
Schranck I; Fach 22; Lage 4
SFL_combination
I/G/22/4
Scoring (1765)
‘a 4 voci co’ VVni Viola e Basso’
Materials (1765)
Partitura
Title Partitura
Missa
Uniform Title
Mass movements
RISM Links
Remarks
Bound score copy.
Caption title: Missa del Sigl J. G. Graun. The number ‘60’ replaces ‘15’ (in red pencil).
This setting by the Lutheran Johann Gottlieb Graun follows the Dresden Kyrie/Gloria models composed for the Catholic court church of that era, which is not surprising since Graun studied violin and composition in Dresden with Pisendel. After study with Tartini, Graun returned to Dresden in the mid 1720s. There, he would have had ample opportunity to absorb the style of Catholic church music during the era when Heinichen was the Dresden Kapellmeister. The inclusion of three oboes in the Quoniam of this mass (scored for solo soprano, strings, two horns, three oboes, and continuo) reflects the scoring (especially the use of three oboes) for Catholic sacred music by Heinichen and Zelenka in the mid 1720s. ‘Cum Sancto Spiritu’ is composed as a double fugue.
This work is catalogued by John Whitfield Grubbs in ‘The Sacred Vocal Music of the Graun Brothers’, II, 979–93.
Caption title: Missa del Sigl J. G. Graun. The number ‘60’ replaces ‘15’ (in red pencil).
This setting by the Lutheran Johann Gottlieb Graun follows the Dresden Kyrie/Gloria models composed for the Catholic court church of that era, which is not surprising since Graun studied violin and composition in Dresden with Pisendel. After study with Tartini, Graun returned to Dresden in the mid 1720s. There, he would have had ample opportunity to absorb the style of Catholic church music during the era when Heinichen was the Dresden Kapellmeister. The inclusion of three oboes in the Quoniam of this mass (scored for solo soprano, strings, two horns, three oboes, and continuo) reflects the scoring (especially the use of three oboes) for Catholic sacred music by Heinichen and Zelenka in the mid 1720s. ‘Cum Sancto Spiritu’ is composed as a double fugue.
This work is catalogued by John Whitfield Grubbs in ‘The Sacred Vocal Music of the Graun Brothers’, II, 979–93.
Additional
A 132a
Eitner
V. 4 (1901), 345: Graun, Johann Gottlieb [...] In Dresd. Mus. Missa (Kyrie et Gloria) à 4 voci c. strom. Ms. 132 a. P.
SLB Card Catalog
Graun, J[oh.] G[ottlieb]: Missa Kyrie e Gloria [à 4 voci con strom.]. Part. 4to. Mus.-Mscr.
Status
Score copy of Kyrie/Gloria setting by J. G. Graun (Mus. 2474-D-1) held by SLUB.
Identification
GSV 64
Sort Order
01-22-04
Collection
Citation
“GRAUN,” Catalogue of the Music Collection of the Dresden Catholic Court Church 1765, accessed July 28, 2024, http://omeka.cloud.unimelb.edu.au/hofkirchecatalogo1765/items/show/3750.