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Six Partsongs

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Choral songs by Jean Sibelius (1893–1901)
Six Partsongs
Choral works byJean Sibelius
The composer (c. 1899)
Opus18
Text
LanguageFinnish
Composed1893 (1893)–1901
Publisherpiecemeal by several firms[1]

TheSix Partsongs (sometimes listed as theSix Songs;deprecated title Nine Partsongs or Nine Songs),Op. 18, is a collection ofFinnish-languagea cappella choral pieces written from 1893 to 1901 by the Finnish composerJean Sibelius. Originally composed formale choir, the composer subsequently arranged Nos. 1, 3–4, and 6 (under the same catalogue number) formixed choir. The Six Partsongs are as follows:

The lyrics for Nos. 2–3 come from Finland'snational epic, theKalevala, while Nos. 1 and 4 draw on its companion book of poetry, theKanteletar; finally, for Nos. 5–6 Sibelius set excerpts from the novelSeven Brothers (Seitsemän veljestä) byAleksis Kivi.[7]

Music

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Aleksis Kivi'sSeven Brothers (1870), verses from which Sibelius set in Op. 18, Nos. 5–6
Finland'snational epic, theKalevala, verses from which Sibelius set in Op. 18, Nos. 2–3

No. 1: "Sortunut ääni"

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  • 1898–1899 for male choir; arranged for mixed choir in 1898–1899[2]
  • The tempo marking is:Ei liian hitaasti [Not too slowly;Nicht zu langsam].[8]
  • It has a duration of about 1.5 minutes.[8]
  • The text comes from poem No. LVII (57) of theKanteletar.[8]
  • Version for male choir premiered on 21 April 1899 in Helsinki byHeikki Klemetti [fi] and theYL Male Voice Choir.[8]
  • The male choir version was published by YL.[8]
  • Dahlström does not report the premiere of the version for mixed choir.
  • The mixed choir version was published byK. E. Holm [fi] in 1898 as part ofSävelistö music magazine, edited byEmil Forsström [fi][9]

No. 2: "Terve kuu"

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  • 1901 for male choir[3]
  • The tempo marking is:Reippaasti, musta vakavasti [Briskly, but solemnly;Frisch, aber ernst].[10]
  • It has a duration of about three minutes.[10]
  • The text comes from theKalevala, Runo XLIX (49) (lines 403–422).[10]
  • Premiered on 30 May 1901 by Klemetti andSuomen Laulu [fi].[10]
  • Published byFazer & Westerlund [fi] in 1902.[10]
  • Was not arranged for mixed choir.

No. 3: "Venemakta"

[edit]
  • 1893 for male choir; arranged for mixed choir in 1914[4]
  • The tempo marking is:Reippaasti [Briskly;Frisch][11]
  • It has a duration of about two minutes.[11]
  • The text comes from theKalevala, Runo XL (40) (lines 1–16).[11]
  • Version for male choir premiered on 4 April 1893 in Helsinki byJalmari Hahl [fi] and the YL Male Voice Choir.[11]
  • The male choir version was published byK. E. Holm in 1895.[11]

No. 4: "Saarella palaa"

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  • Op. 18/4 (1895; arranged for mixed choir in 1898)[5]
  • The text is theKanteletar
  • arr. for SATB

No. 5: "Metsämiehen laulu"

[edit]

No. 6: "Sydämeni laulu"

[edit]
  • Op. 18/6 (1898; arranged for mixed choir in 1904)[6]
  • The tempo marking is:Lento assai
  • The text is fromSeven Brothers

Partsongs related to Op. 18

[edit]

The following three partsongs were at one time listed by Sibelius under the Op. 18 catalogue number but were removed subsequently. The deprecated title of Nine Partsongs, then, refers to their inclusion:

  • "Isanmaalle" ("To the Fatherland"), JS 98 (1899; revised and arranged for mixed choir 1900; revised version arranged for male choir in 1908)[3] ... text byPaavo Cajander
  • "Veljeni vierailla maalla" ("My Brothers Abroad"), JS 217 (1904)[3] ... text byJuhani Aho
  • "Min rastas raataa" ("Busy as a Thrush"), JS 129 (1898)[3] ... for mixed choir only ... text from theKanteletar

Discography

[edit]
External audio
Sung by theYL Male Voice Choir
audio iconNo. 1, "Sortunut ääni"
audio iconNo. 2, "Terve kuu"
audio iconNo. 3, "Venemakta"
audio iconNo. 4, "Saarella palaa"
audio iconNo. 5, "Metsämiehen laulu"
audio iconNo. 6, "Sydämeni laulu"
audio iconJS 98, "Isanmaalle"
audio iconJS 217, "Veljeni vierailla maalla"
External audio
Sung by theDominante Choir [fi]
audio iconNo. 1, "Sortunut ääni"
audio iconNo. 3, "Venemakta"
audio iconNo. 4, "Saarella palaa"
audio iconNo. 6, "Sydämeni laulu"
audio iconJS 98, "Isanmaalle"
audio iconJS 129, "Min rastas raataa"

The sortable table below lists commercially available recordings of the Op. 18 partsongs, as well as the three related partsongs noted above:

No.EnsembleConductorPartsong runtime[a]Rec.[b]Recording venueLabelRef.
1YL Male Voice Choir (1)Matti Hyökki [fi] (1)1:333:282:001:251:402:382:013:311986German Church, Helsinki [fi]Finlandia
2Candomino Choir [fi]Tauno Satomaa [fi]1:301:342:091987[Unknown], EspooFinlandia
3Jubilate Choir [fi] (1)Astrid Riska (1)1:242:171:072:061:151992Järvenpää Hall [fi]Ondine
4Jubilate Choir [fi] (2)Astrid Riska (2)1:222:161:122:562:191:171996Danderyds gymnasium [sv]BIS
5Tapiola Chamber Choir [fi]Hannu Norjanen1:251:511:322:552:011:221997Roihuvuori Church [fi]Finlandia
6Accentus Chamber ChoirEric Ericson1:492:112001Church Notre Dame de LibanNaive
7YL Male Voice Choir (2)Matti Hyökki [fi] (2)1:203:101:341:231:362:121:473:132006New Pavilon [fi], KauniainenBIS[i]
8Polytech ChoirJuha Kuivanen [fi]1:092:561:102:262007Riihimäki Garrison Church [fi]PK
9Dominante Choir [fi]Seppo Murto [fi]1:321:371:193:012:031:172010New Pavilon [fi], KauniainenBIS
10Klemetti Institute Chamber Choir [fi]Heikki Liimola1:371:432010Tampere HallAlba [fi]
11Estonian Philharmonic Chamber ChoirHeikki Seppanen1:231:441:132:552:051:102014Järvenpää Hall [fi]Ondine
12Ensemble Nobiles [de]1:462:322:082016Zur Ratte, LeipzigGenuin

Notes, references, and sources

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Notes

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  1. ^All runtimes are official, as printed onCD orLPliner notes.
  2. ^Refers to the year in which the performers recorded the work; this may not be the same as the year in which the recording was first released to the general public.
  3. ^YL Male Voice Choir–Finlandia (FACD 205 S) 1987
  4. ^Candomino Choir–Finlandia (FACD 918 S) 1987
  5. ^Jubilate Choir–Ondine (ODE 805–2) 1993
  6. ^Jubilate Choir–BIS (CD–825) 1996
  7. ^Tapiola Chamber Choir–Finlandia (0630–19054–2) 1998
  8. ^Accentus Chamber Choir–Naive (V4924) 2002
  9. ^This recording is of the original 1899 version ofIsanmaalle, JS 98
  10. ^YL Male Voice Choir–BIS (CD–1433) 2008
  11. ^Polytech Choir–PK (PKCD20) 2008
  12. ^Dominante Choir–BIS (CD–1889) 2012
  13. ^Klemetti Institute Chamber Choir–Alba (ABCD 329) 2010
  14. ^Estonian Phil. Chamber Choir–Ondine (ODE 1260–2D) 2015
  15. ^Ensemble Nobiles–Genuin (GEN 17469) 2017

References

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  1. ^Dahlström 2003, pp. 68–77.
  2. ^abBarnett 2007, p. 412.
  3. ^abcdefgBarnett 2007, p. 413.
  4. ^abBarnett 2007, pp. 411, 414.
  5. ^abBarnett 2007, pp. 411–412.
  6. ^abBarnett 2007, pp. 412–413.
  7. ^Barnett 2007, p. 411–414.
  8. ^abcdeDahlström 2003, p. 68.
  9. ^Dahlström 2003, p. 69.
  10. ^abcdeDahlström 2003, p. 70.
  11. ^abcdeDahlström 2003, p. 71.

Sources

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  • Barnett, Andrew (2007).Sibelius. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press.ISBN 978-0-300-16397-1.
  • Dahlström, Fabian[in Swedish] (2003).Jean Sibelius: Thematisch-bibliographisches Verzeichnis seiner Werke [Jean Sibelius: A Thematic Bibliographic Index of His Works] (in German). Wiesbaden: Breitkopf & Härtel.ISBN 3-7651-0333-0.

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