Performances
Sheet Music
Full Scores
⇒ 5 more: II. Gloria in excelsis • III. Credo in unum Deum • IV. Offertorium. • V. Sanctus et Benedictus. • VI. Agnus Dei
Publisher. Info.
|
Manuscript, 1772–73
|
Copyright
|
|
Misc. Notes
|
SBB suggests CC-NC redistribution so long as link to workpage is provided, I think (but this is not an option we have really, as this is no one's idea of a new composition). converted to Black&white and saved as high quality jpgs at 850 px.
|
Purchase
|
Javascript is required for this feature.
|
| |
Javascript is required to submit files.
General Information
Work Title
|
Mass No.6 in G major
|
Alternative. Title
|
Messe für 4 Stimmen, Coro, Orchester in G-dur
|
Composer
|
Schuster, Joseph
|
I-Catalogue NumberI-Cat. No.
|
IJS 13
|
Key
|
G major
|
Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's
|
6 movements:
- Kyrie eleison (G major, Largo - Andante)
- Gloria in excelsis (Allegro con spirito in D major)
- Credo in unum deum (Allegro)
- Offertorium (Allegro con spirito)
- Sanctus & Benedictus (Andante) (Benedictus scored for oboe, violin, viola, soprano and organ)
- Agnus Dei (Andante)
|
Year/Date of CompositionY/D of Comp.
|
1772 August–1773 June
|
Librettist
|
Mass Ordinary (traditional) plus Offertorium
|
Language
|
Latin
|
Composer Time PeriodComp. Period
|
Classical
|
Piece Style
|
Classical
|
Instrumentation
|
Voices: soprano, alto, tenor, bass; mixed chorus Orchestra: oboe, bassoons, horns, trumpets, timpani, organ, strings, basso continuo
|
External Links
|
RISM 212003727 (parts (excerpts) at SLUB, Dresden)
|
Navigation etc.
Worldcat, at least, notes no mention I have found of Masses in G major by Schuster (this one, anyway) in editions older or newer, nor recordings either. (Correction now- others in other keys, mostly also in manuscript, yes- but none in G, not even this one which Worldcat doesn't seem to see at all...) SBB does have a score of another, his Mass No.1 in D minor, from slightly earlier (1768). Some religious music of his has been published in modern editions (a Stabat Mater in 2001, for example. With that in mind I will look again at Worldcat and some other sources to be doubly sure that this has not seen modern publication; for if it had a performance in Schuster's own time it would probably not have been a public one. Though perhaps so- this was post-Telemann, after all, and Telemann can be given part of the credit for in some sense inventing the modern public concert, I think, a little while before this mass was written... ) A few masses and mass movements by Schuster are at various other libraries.- Schissel (update: RISM lists several others in G.)