Prophitiae Sibyllarum (arr. Jasper Swank) by Orlando Lasso Sheet Music for SATB Choir at Sheet Music Direct
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Prophitiae Sibyllarum (arr. Jasper Swank) Digital Sheet Music
Cover Art for "Prophitiae Sibyllarum (arr. Jasper Swank)" by Orlando Lasso PASS

Prophitiae Sibyllarum (arr. Jasper Swank)by Orlando Lasso SATB Choir - Digital Sheet Music

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About the composer

Orlando Lasso, Orlande de Lassus, Orlando di Lasso or Orlandus Lassus was born in Bergen (Dutch) or Mons (French) in Henegouwen, Belgium which was a place in the Habsburg Netherlands at the time in 1532, and was highly regarded as the best composer of his time. Temopraries appointed him titles like ruler of music and master of motets.

The roman-catholic composer was also one of the most productive composers of all times. Among his works are 53 masses for four to eight voices, and 1250 works for two to twelve voices in the form of motets, requiems, madrigals, chansons and songs for choir. Later in life, he wrote German drinking songs, as well as Dutch songs. From the latter category, none have been preserved.

One of his drinking songs Un jour vis un foulon qui fouloit was translated to English by William Shakespeare, after which it was used in his theatre play Henry IV part 2.

About this work

Prophetiae Sibyllarum is a motet in Latin for four voices. Posthumously published in 1600, it sets 12 prophecies attributed to the Sibyls (priestesses of Apollo later adopted by Christians) with a prologue.
The movements are catalogued in order under separate opus numbers LV 1048 to 1060.

About this edition

This edition was notated from the composers manuscript (published around 1600), Das Chorwerk (Wolfenbüttel, 1937) and an anonymous reading score. The note values were halved for easier sightreading by modern singers. Recordings by De Labyrintho were studied for interpretation. On the base of these recordings, small checkmarks are added at places where collective breathing moments are suggested. These are not part of the manuscript.
Great care has been put in the correct notation of the original work, as well as in solving apparent inconsistencies in the source materials. However, this edition was made purely to acommodate singers to study the melodic lines and should not be used for historic purposes.

This product was created by a member of ArrangeMe, Hal Leonard's global self-publishing community of independent composers, arrangers, and songwriters. ArrangeMe allows for the publication of unique arrangements of both popular titles and original compositions from a wide variety of voices and backgrounds.