Flower Duet (C)
How blest are they
Pur ti miro (C)
Flower Duet from ‘Lakme’ by Leo Delibes (1836 - 1891) (C)
Notes
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Duration
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Forces Required
Organ (or Piano) and Two Sopranos
Text
TO FOLLOW
Notes
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Duration
TO FOLLOW
Forces Required
Organ (or Piano) and Two Sopranos
Text
TO FOLLOW
How blest are they by Stephen Oliver (1950–1992)
Notes
Stephen Oliver’s setting of verses from Psalm 128 was originally written for the Royal Shakespeare Company’s production of Nicholas Nickelby, and sung in the film by the boys of St. Paul’s Cathedral.
Text
“How blest are they that feareth the Lord and walk in his ways for they shall eat the labours of their hands. Thy wife shall be as the fruitful vine around the walls of thine house - thy children like the olive branches growing round the table. Lo, thus shall the man be blest that feareth the Lord.”
Duration
to follow
Forces required:
Organ (or Piano) and Two Sopranos
Notes
Stephen Oliver’s setting of verses from Psalm 128 was originally written for the Royal Shakespeare Company’s production of Nicholas Nickelby, and sung in the film by the boys of St. Paul’s Cathedral.
Text
“How blest are they that feareth the Lord and walk in his ways for they shall eat the labours of their hands. Thy wife shall be as the fruitful vine around the walls of thine house - thy children like the olive branches growing round the table. Lo, thus shall the man be blest that feareth the Lord.”
Duration
to follow
Forces required:
Organ (or Piano) and Two Sopranos
Pur ti miro (L'incoronazione di Poppea) by Claudio Monteverdi (C) (c.1567 - 1643)
Notes
TO FOLLOW
Duration
TO FOLLOW
Forces Required
Two Sopranos and Organ (or Piano)
Text
TO FOLLOW
Notes
TO FOLLOW
Duration
TO FOLLOW
Forces Required
Two Sopranos and Organ (or Piano)
Text
TO FOLLOW