JS Bach; Martin Luther: Anniversary Edition: Eine feste Burg ist unser Gott

Release Date: 29th Sep 2017
Catalogue No: HC16031
Label: Hänssler

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Bach, J S: Cantata BWV80 'Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott'

Martin Luecker (organ)
Bach Collegium Stuttgart, Gächinger Kantorei & Frankfurter Kantorei, Bach Ensemble
Helmuth Rilling

Bach, J S: Chorale Prelude BWV737 'Vater unser im Himmelreich'

Martin Luecker (organ)
Bach Collegium Stuttgart, Gächinger Kantorei & Frankfurter Kantorei, Bach Ensemble
Helmuth Rilling

Bach, J S: Nun freut euch, lieben Christen g'mein, BWV388

Martin Luecker (organ)
Bach Collegium Stuttgart, Gächinger Kantorei & Frankfurter Kantorei, Bach Ensemble
Helmuth Rilling

Bach, J S: Komm, Gott Schöpfer Heiliger Geist, BWV370

Martin Luecker (organ)
Bach Collegium Stuttgart, Gächinger Kantorei & Frankfurter Kantorei, Bach Ensemble
Helmuth Rilling

Bach, J S: Aus tiefer Not schrei ich zu dir (verse 5), after BWV38 / 6

Martin Luecker (organ)
Bach Collegium Stuttgart, Gächinger Kantorei & Frankfurter Kantorei, Bach Ensemble
Helmuth Rilling

Bach, J S: Cantata BWV126 'Erhalt uns Herr, bei deinem Wort'

Martin Luecker (organ)
Bach Collegium Stuttgart, Gächinger Kantorei & Frankfurter Kantorei, Bach Ensemble
Helmuth Rilling

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Martin Luther reformed the structures of the church. Preaching the gospel was bound to have visible consequences for the form of divine service. Preaching and Luther’s own writings are complemented by the sacred song, through which evangelical faith is spread. The new song of the Reformation springs from the faith of a confessing church. In arranging, translating and expanding a whole series of older church melodies, and in particular through his own figures of speech, Luther was the true founder of German Protestant congregational singing. His own hymns reflect his strong personality founded on faith, exercising a powerful effect on his and following generations. He was the “Wittenberg Nightingale.” The reforming of the old order of service had shown the need for Latin chants to be replaced by verses sung in German. Luther’s first congregational hymn “Nun freut euch, liebe Christen gmein” was written in 1529. The first Lutheran hymn book, Geistliches Gesangsbuchlein, appeared in 1524. This “little book of sacred songs” introduces the great hymns of the Reformation, soon to find a place in popular culture and to be sung wherever the gospel is preached: Music had great significance for Luther. In honor of the 500th anniversary of the reformation, this collection of hymns by Martin Luther and songs from JS Bach is released.

Offer,JS Bach; Martin Luther: Anniversary Edition

2 CDs

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