Puer nobis nascitur (tune): Difference between revisions
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''Puer nobis nascitur'' is an old Gregorian chant, variously harmonized and translated. Meter is {{CiteCat|77. 77}}. | |||
''Puer nobis nascitur'' is an old Gregorian chant, variously harmonized and translated. | |||
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==General information== | ==General information== | ||
The tune can be found in the 15th century Trier manuscript. Lyrics in Latin by an unknown author, possibly 4th century. | The tune can be found in the 15th century Trier manuscript. Lyrics in Latin by an unknown author, possibly 4th century. | ||
Revision as of 20:30, 13 December 2017
Puer nobis nascitur is an old Gregorian chant, variously harmonized and translated. Meter is 77. 77.
General information
The tune can be found in the 15th century Trier manuscript. Lyrics in Latin by an unknown author, possibly 4th century.
Settings of the tune available at CPDL
- Puer nobis nascitur (Gregorian chant) – Transcription of the basic chant itself.
- Unto us is born a Son (Anonymous) – Harmonized by G. H. Palmer, English translation by George R. Woodward.
- Puer nobis nascitur (George Ratcliffe Woodward) – Harmonized by George R. Woodward, 1910, English translation by John M. Neale, 1862, altered.
- Puer nobis nascitur - Uns ist gborn ein Kindelein (Michael Praetorius) - Harmonized by Michael Praetorius, 1609, lyrics in Latin and German.
The words put to different tunes
- Puer nobis nascitur (Jens Klimek) – a composition of Jens Klimek, 2012, for SATB.
- Puer nobis nascitur (Scott Villard) - a composition of Scott Villard, 2011-2015, for SSATB.