Oratorios

Oratorios by George Frideric Handel

George Frideric Handel was an acclaimed opera composer in 1730 in London. But he had written his first oratorios earlier in Italy (in Italian) and in his early years in London (the Brockes Passion). From the 1730s onwards he increasingly wrote oratorios (Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day, Saul, and Israel in Egypt) for the Covent Garden Theatre. Within just three weeks in 1741 he composed Messiah, his best-known and probably most important choral work. The work was wildly acclaimed by the public, so that from then onwards Handel staged an oratorio, usually newly-composed, in Lent at the Covent Garden Theatre.
24 Items

Georg Friedrich Händel: Israel in Egypt

Oratorio in three parts. Part I-III

HWV 54

Sheet music

Georg Friedrich Händel: Israel in Egypt

Oratorio in three parts. Part I-III

HWV 54

Audio for download

Georg Friedrich Händel: Israel in Egypt

Oratorio in three parts. Part I-III

HWV 54

CD, Choir Coach, multimedia

Georg Friedrich Händel: Israel in Egypt

Oratorio in three parts. Part I-III

HWV 54

App, practise aid "carus music"

Georg Friedrich Händel: Messiah

HWV 56

CD, Choir Coach, multimedia

Georg Friedrich Händel: Messiah

HWV 56

App, practise aid "carus music"

Georg Friedrich Händel: Alexander's Feast

Ode. Version of the first performance and version of 1751

HWV 75

App, practise aid "carus music"

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