Surrexit a mortuis
The Surrexit a mortuis (He rose from the dead), Op. 23, No. 3, is a composition for choir and organ by Charles-Marie Widor completed in 1867. The text is an anonymous Latin Easter hymn. It is dedicated to R. Moissenet, Maître of the Dijon Cathedral chapel. The work was first published by Hamelle as the last of 3 Motets, Op. 23.
| Surrexit a mortuis | |
|---|---|
| Choral music by Charles-Marie Widor | |
![]() Widor in 1870 | |
| English | He rose from the dead |
| Opus | 23/3 |
| Occasion | Easter |
| Composed | 1867 |
History
Widor composed Surrexit a mortuis in 1867. The text is an anonymous Latin Easter hymn.[1] He score it for a four-part choir (SATB) and organ. It was dedicated to R. Moissenet, Maître of the Dijon Cathedral chapel.[2] It was first published by Hamelle as the last of 3 Motets, Op. 23. The single work was published by Dr. J. Butz in 2008, also with an alternate text, Sacerdos et Pontifex.[2]
Recordings
The composition was recorded in 1996 by the Westminster Cathedral Choir conducted by James O'Donnell[1]
References
- "Surrexit a mortuis, Op 23 No 3". Hyperion Records. 2023. Retrieved 5 April 2023.
- "Surrexit a mortuis / Sacerdos et Pontifex" (PDF). Dr. J. Butz. 2023. Retrieved 5 April 2023.
External links
- 3 Motets, Op.23 (Widor, Charles-Marie)): Scores at the International Music Score Library Project
- Recordings Muziekweb
- Motets crescendomusicpubs.com.au
- Marc Rochester: Vierne/Widor/Dupré Masses and Motets Gramophone April 1997
- Pacific Chorale sings Widor: Surrexit a mortuis on YouTube
