Examples of using Oratorios in English and their translations into Hungarian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Computer
Later he wrote oratorios.
Cantatas, oratorios, masses Musical education.
Great Germans, Great Oratorios.
Cantatas, oratorios, masses.
Translation: Selected choruses from operas and oratorios, Vol 1.
He also sings oratorios and cantatas.
Beside singing popular orchestral and accompanied genres oratorios, cantatas, etc.
F Handel's late oratorios, Joshua was one of the most successful.
The music of Dubois also includes ballets, oratorios and three symphonies.
There followed oratorios and cantatas, all of which may be compared with the oratorios of Honegger.
Several Handel operas and oratorios were perf. there.
He is also a member of Tragicomedia, a continuo ensemble acclaimed for its recordings and concerts of 17th-century operas,cantatas, and oratorios.
His choreographies, composed to serious symphonies and oratorios, always produced tremendous success.
Archaic sections evoke the era of Purcell while the mood of thosemovements presenting the relationship between man and nature look forward to Haydn's late oratorios.
Over the course of his career,Sir Paul McCartney has written films, oratorios, poetry collections, children's books and more than 100 hit singles.
In the last room of the permanent exhibition,everything revolves around the two great German oratorios by Joseph Haydn.
Although he composed numerous works, including operas, oratorios, symphonies and chamber music, only a single composition of his- the Violin Concerto No.
It was on returning from visits toLondon that he wrote his two large-scale late masterworks, the oratorios The Seasons and The Creation.
He wrote songs, cantatas, masses, oratorios, orchestral pieces and solo instrumental pieces, while a considerable proportion of his œuvre consists of choral compositions.
He writes for the human voice, having composed eight operas, five oratorios and numerous choral works.
His musical projects presenting forgotten Romantic oratorios carry historical significance, while he has also commissioned major works from world-renowned contemporary composers.
After 1741, Händel gave up writing operas for good andfocused on composing dramatic English oratorios with Biblical themes.
While the popularity of other, earlier oratorios(primarily the Messiah) continuously increased, performances of Theodora were greeted by almost empty auditoria as this highly significant work was only performed four times during the composer's lifetime.
Now a museum, it washere Haydn composed some of his most famous work, including the oratorios The Creation and The Seasons, and where he lived from 1793 until his death in 1809.
Over the course of that more than a quarter of a century, the ensemble became Hungary's leading professional choir,known for its performances of vocal compositions accompanied by orchestra, oratorios and a cappella works.
Impassioned by poetry and beautiful texts, sensible to tongues sounds and their pulsation,he composed many oratorios, cantatas, masses, songs and more than 200 choruses in 18 different languages.
The now classic oratorios and large-scale church music by Liszt, Donizetti, Palestrina, Caldara and Soler form this series(also including J.S. Bach's Brandenburg concertos), which provides the score or piano reduction of each work, and in some cases both.
He was one of the most prolific composers, producing more than 100 symphonies, 64 quartets, 16 extant operas,51 piano sonatas and the oratorios‘The Creation' and‘The Seasons'.
Between 1768 and 1771, and after he had moved to Salzburg, Joseph Haydn's younger brotherMichael Haydn composed four large-scale German-language oratorios with a religious theme that are of historical significance to the genre: Der Kampf der Buβe und Bekehrung, 1768; Kaiser Constantin I.
Nevertheless it is not the respect for this icon, that it is part of the compulsory repertoire alongside the Bach passions,Handel's oratorios and Beethoven's Missa Solemnis.