Te deum anton reicha biography
•
Te Deum
Early Christian hymn of praise
"Ambrosian Hymn" redirects here. For hymns written by Ambrose, see Ambrosian hymns.
The Te Deum ( or ,[1][2]Latin:[teˈde.um]; from its incipit, Te Deum laudamus (Latin for 'Thee, God, we praise')) is a Latin Christian hymn traditionally ascribed to a date before AD 500, but perhaps with antecedents that place it much earlier.[3] It is central to the Ambrosian hymnal, which spread throughout the Latin Church with other parts of the Ambrosian Rite of Milan in the 6th to 8th centuries. It is sometimes known as the Ambrosian Hymn, although authorship by Saint Ambrose is unlikely. The term Te Deum can also refer to a short religious service (of blessing or thanks) that is based upon the hymn.[4]
It continues in use in many contexts by several denominations. In particular it is the core of a short church service of thanksgiving held, often at short notice, to celebrate good ne
•
A
B
C
D
E
F
- Fantasia on a Single Chord (Reicha, Anton)
- Fantasia on a Theme bygd Frescobaldi (Reicha, Anton)
- Flute Quartet, Op.12 (Reicha, Anton)
- Flute Quartet, Op.19 (Reicha, Anton)
- Fugue on a Theme by Cherubini (Reicha, Anton)
- Fugue on a Theme bygd Scarlatti, Op.32 (Reicha, Anton)
- 36 Fugues pour Piano, Op.36 (Reicha, Anton)
G
- Grand Duo Concertant (Reicha, Anton)
- Grand Quartet, Op.104 (Reicha, Anton)
- Grand Quintet, Op.105 (Reicha, Anton)
- Grand Quintet, Op.106 (Reicha, Anton)
- Grande Symphonie dem Salon No.1 (Reicha, Anton)
- Grande Symphonie dem Salon No.2 (Reicha, Anton)
H
L
N
O
P
- La Pantomime (Reicha, Anton)
- Pensa che in campo (Reicha, Anton)
- Piano Concerto in E-flat major (Reicha, Anton)
- Piano Quintet (Reicha, Anton)
- Piano Sonata in E-flat major (Reicha, Anton)
- Piano Sonata in F major (Reicha, Anton)
- Piano Sonata, Op.43 (Reicha, Anton)
- Piano Trio, Op.47 (Reicha, Anton)
- Practische Beispiele (Reicha, Anton)
Q
R
S
- Sapho (Reicha, Anton)
- Solo for
•
List of compositions by Anton Reicha
This article lists compositions by Anton Reicha. At present[1] there exists no definitive catalogue of the composer's works, and his music, for the most part, has yet to be studied by scholars. Two principal work lists exist: one by Olga Šotolová in her book Antonín Rejcha: A Biography and Thematic Catalogue and another by Peter Eliot Stone in his article for the Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. The former list contains a number of errors;[2] these were corrected by Stone in his list.
The present article contains two overlapping lists derived from Stone, several editions of Reicha's music and a number of library catalogues listed in the References and Notes section. The first list presents only works that were published and assigned opus numbers by Reicha's publishers. These numbers, as is usual, follow the order in which the works were published, rather than the order in which they were composed. The seco