Vergnügte Ruh beliebte Seelenlust, GWV 1147/11 (Graupner, Christoph)
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Sheet Music
Scores and Parts
Complete score and parts
*#67171 - 10.70MB, 44 pp. - (0) - V/V/C - 172x⇩
PDF scanned by ULB Darmstadt
Boccaccio (2010/6/10)
Autograph manuscript, July 1711
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Complete Score (urtext)
*#246359 - 0.49MB, 29 pp. - (0) - !N/!N/!N - 102x⇩
PDF typeset by Richard Kram
Richard Kram (2012/8/12)
Complete Score (with viola clefs & reduction)
*#246360 - 0.49MB, 26 pp. - (0) - !N/!N/!N - 38x⇩
PDF typeset by Richard Kram
Richard Kram (2012/8/12)
Complete Parts
*#246376 - 0.74MB, 33 pp. - (0) - !N/!N/!N - 39x⇩
PDF typeset by Richard Kram
Richard Kram (2012/8/12)
Richard Kram
Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial Share Alike 3.0 [tag/del]
New versions now posted correcting numerous text errors.
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Vocal Scores
Complete Score
*#246361 - 0.31MB, 18 pp. - (0) - !N/!N/!N - 72x⇩
PDF typeset by Richard Kram
Richard Kram (2012/8/12)
Richard Kram, keyboard reduction
Richard Kram
Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial Share Alike 3.0 [tag/del]
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General Information
| Work Title | Vergnügte Ruh beliebte Seelenlust, GWV 1147/11 |
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| Alternative Title |
| Composer | Graupner, Christoph |
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| Opus/Catalogue Number | GWV 1147/11 |
| Key | F major |
| Year/Date of Composition | 1711 |
| First Performance | 1711 |
| Librettist | Georg Christian Lehms (1684–1717) |
| Language | German |
| Piece Style | Baroque |
| Instrumentation | Soprano, 2 flutes, violetta, strings, basso continuo |
Misc. Comments
About the Kram Editions
Three versions are posted. The first is true to the original (though the violetta line is transcribed into treble clef). Movements 1 and 5 use two viols notated in alto and tenor clefs, though the parts (which might have been written later) say viola. The second complete orchestral version places the two viols as violas and notates them both in alto clef. A piano reduction is also included to assist in easily creating your own continuo part (though some continuo is added where only continuo was present). The final version is a piano vocal score on the Arrangements and Transcriptions tab. The continuo part at the end of the original scan contains figures which obviously were written in at a later date. For the most part they seem reasonable so I kept them. Very interesting comparing this with Bach's Cantata on the same text (BWV170, written in 1726).
- Scores from ULB Darmstadt
- Manuscripts
- Kram, Richard/Editor
- Pages with scores
- Pages with parts
- Kram, Richard/Arranger
- Scores
- Graupner, Christoph
- Baroque
- Sacred cantatas
- Cantatas
- Religious works
- For voice, orchestra
- For voices with orchestra
- Scores featuring the voice
- Scores featuring the soprano voice
- Scores featuring the orchestra
- German language
- Lehms, Georg Christian/Librettist

