-
Recitative (/ˌrɛsɪtəˈtiːv/, also
known by its
Italian name
recitativo ([retʃitaˈtiːvo]) is a
style of
delivery (much used in operas, oratorios, and cantatas)...
- in mind." In the
final form of the oratorio, the text is
structured as
recitative p****ages of the text of Genesis,
often set to
minimal accompaniment, inters****d...
-
Jesus from the
Gospel of Luke, inters****d with
reflecting texts for
recitatives and arias, and
stanzas from
Lutheran hymns. The
cantata is structured...
-
tenor Evangelist in
secco recitative accompanied only by continuo.
Soloists sing the
words of
various characters, also in
recitative; in
addition to Jesus...
- used interchangeably,
Sprechgesang is
directly related to the
operatic recitative manner of
singing (in
which pitches are sung, but the
articulation is...
-
betreten Recitative (Evangelist, Jesus): Und nahm zu sich
Petrus und
Jakobus und
Johannes Chorale: Was mein Gott will, das g'scheh
allzeit Recitative (Evangelist...
- Introduction: "Found a peanut!" 5.
Recitative: "Ah, dear husband" Aria: "Stay with me" 6.
Recitative: "Suzanna" 7.
Recitative: "Dog!" Aria: "Perfidy,...
- the Prophets) 8.
Recitative &
Chorus — Sie aber stürmten auf ihn ein;
Steiniget ihn! (Then they ran upon him;
Stone him!) 9.
Recitative &
Chorale — Und...
- to the
recitatives,
which knit
together the
oratorio into a
coherent whole. In particular, Bach made
particularly effective use of
recitative when combining...
- couplets: "Quand une
femme est si jolie" (When a
woman is so pretty) (Gérald)
Recitative: "Nous
commettons un sacrilège" (We are
committing sacrilege) (Gérald)...
