Partituras de George Frideric Hanpara voz

A highly ornamanted cantata, possibly written for a single singer, and, based on style comparisons, this may have been castrato Valentini.

This cantata is unusual in that its text is addressed to a man, with the persistent use of the masculine form 'caro' rather than 'cara'.

This cantata was originally composed for the marquis Ruspoli in the soprano range.

Qualor crudele survives in twelve sources, all of which are of English origin. Aspects of the text suggest a Neapolitan provenance.

The original autograph for soprano can be associated with Handel's brief journey to Naples in spring and early summer of 1708.

The dating of the autograph suggests that the cantata was written for the castrato Valentini.

Because of the extensive bass figures in the autographs, this has been associated with the group of so-called pedagogical cantatas.

The earliest surviving source for Stanco di più soffrire may be the copy in the Santini collection prepared by Angelini, which is a third higher.

G F Handel (1685-1759) was a German-born British composer and organist who spent his life working in London. He is credited with popularising opera and oratorio in Britain, both importing Italian work...

Handel's 'Honour And Arms' arranged for a bass voice and piano part.

Song for Medium Voice in the Key of F, with Piano accompaniment, by George Frideric Handel. With words by W. G Rothery.

This celebratory worship song, by George Frederic Handel, was composed in 1724. I Will Magnify Thee is set for Contra-Alto with Piano accompaniment.

Sopran solo, Basso continuo Cantata con stromenti für Singstimme und Tasteninstrument - Faksimile und Übertragung

Renowned for his magnificent oratorios, this exceptional compilation includes 40 of his works for high voice and piano selected from 25 of his masterpieces including Messiah, Judas Maccabaeus, Samson...

Song for High Voice in the Key of A Flat, with Piano accompaniment, by George Frideric Handel. With words by W. G Rothery.

Handel's setting of the text I Know That My Redeemer Liveth is from his great Oratorio Messiah, arranged as a solo song for Soprano voice.

G. F. Handel's Twelve Songs From The Oratorios for Tenor voice and Piano.