Cantus et Tibia – Volume 2

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Songs with accompaniment compiled by Hermann Rieth

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ISBN: 978-3-943060-17-1 SKU: CT2 Category: Tags: , , ,

Description

“Cantus et Tibia” is the motto of this two-volume collection of songs, compiled by Hermann Rieth. This phrase, which includes singing and flute playing (or more generally: wind instrument playing), introduces a musical journey that leads from the beginnings in the high Middle Ages to the present day. Specially designed for the bagpipes Hümmelchen and Dudey in C/F tuning, Volume 2 opens the window to a world in which tradition and contemporaneity flow harmoniously together.

Versatility in the choice of instruments

The collection “Cantus et Tibia – Volume 2” emphasizes the versatility of Hümmelchen and Dudey, but also their openness to other melodic instruments such as recorders, violins or even gemshorns and cornamuses. The compositions and arrangements take into account the special drone sound of these instruments, but also fit wonderfully with the human voice.

Musical diversity and freedom

This collection spans from the Baroque period to songs from the 18th and 20th centuries. Each piece in “Cantus et Tibia – Volume 2” opens up the possibility of interpreting the music in your own way – whether by playing on different instruments, adapting the melodies or inventing your own accompaniments.

The meaning of Hümmelchen and Dudey

Hümmelchen and Dudey, described in great detail by Michael Praetorius in the early 17th century, are the ideal companions for this musical journey through time. Their gentle presence not only suits the music of their heyday, but also works from earlier and later eras, underlining the timeless charm of these instruments.

A musical compendium

“Cantus et Tibia – Volume 2” is an invitation to discover the diverse soundscapes of Hümmelchen, Dudey and other historical instruments and to bring them to life with your own creativity. This booklet is an indispensable tool for anyone who appreciates the deep connection between history, music and communal music-making.

Additional information

Weight 0,210 kg
Total number of pages
author
Product shape

Booklet

Product language

German

Product shape - detailed

A4, Staple stitching

Herstellungsland

Germany

Primary product content

Musical notation

Product group

HC/Music/Musicals

Foreword

This booklet begins with well-known songs from the Baroque period. With the old polyphonic movements it is quite possible to accompany the singing with only one selected voice or to develop your own accompaniment from the given material. Songs from the 18th to 20th century follow. with contemporary or new accompaniments. For newer songs, the authors or copyright holders are named with the respective song. Thank you for your permission to reprint. My thanks go to Elke Rieth for patiently rehearsing the songs, Georg Bildstein for the cover picture and Sigrun Karle for proofreading.

April 2019
Hermann Rieth

Contents

  1. The morning star has risen
  2. Insbrügg ick mot di laten
  3. Oh bitter winter
  4. It is a reaper
  5. On bright days
  6. How beautifully the May blossoms
  7. Come on, you games
  8. The forests are already colorful
  9. The moon has risen
  10. Not a beautiful country
  11. The golden sun
  12. Go out my heart
  13. Farewell now to the good night
  14. In Mother’s Stübele
  15. The regulars
  16. Hamburg hostel song
  17. Civic song
  18. A little man stands in the forest
  19. Lütt Anna
  20. Into the mountain
  21. You see in the green corridors
  22. The larks
  23. You my only light
  24. Moose
  25. Juggler
  26. Summer comes with a smile
  27. Come and let’s dance
  28. Dat Tüdelband
  29. Small circus

Author:in

Hermann Rieth

had recorder lessons with his mother as a child. Later, recorder lessons and playing became an essential balance during his studies (mathematics and physics for the higher teaching profession) and during his training as a hand weaver. As a crafts teacher, he continued this passion for making music with his pupils. After getting to know the Hümmelchen and Dudeys, a new intensification began: learning to play the bagpipes, attending courses and making lots of music. He soon began organizing the Schwäbisch Hall Sackpfeifertage with a friend. This led to an interest in early music, a preoccupation with old prints and manuscripts, and an extensive collection of pieces for Hümmelchen and Dudey.