Topic: Orgtq Christmas, Lo, how a rose is blooming - 14th century?

Praetorii Psalm, is a Christmas hymn whose text was originally written in German and then bears the title ”Es ist ein Ros entsprungen”.
The song was first published in 1582 (or 1588, disputed) in Gebetbuchlein des Frater Conradus then as a 19 stanza long Catholic hymn focusing on the Virgin Mary.
The melody is probably a German song from the 15th century, however, some sources indicate that it would be from the 14th century. The English version is called ”Lo, how a rose is blooming” and the most famous translation was made by Theodore Baker (1851-1934). The most recent translation is in The Oxford Book of Carols which came out in 1992.

The psalm's popularity continued during the 20th and 21st centuries; it has been recorded by such modern artists as Mannheim Steamroller, Linda Ronstadt, and Sting. (Wikipedia)
I have to record with headphones,  so use headphones, probably sound different with speakers…

https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...ing%20.mp3

From Linda Ronstadt's "Merry Little Christmas" album.

https://youtu.be/pNzwof9OmPo

Sting  The song begins at 18 min 15 s

https://youtu.be/PfViC0fThiU

Best wishes,

Stig

Re: Orgtq Christmas, Lo, how a rose is blooming - 14th century?

Pianoteqenthusiast wrote:

Praetorii Psalm, is a Christmas hymn whose text was originally written in German and then bears the title ”Es ist ein Ros entsprungen”.
The song was first published in 1582 (or 1588, disputed) in Gebetbuchlein des Frater Conradus then as a 19 stanza long Catholic hymn focusing on the Virgin Mary.
The melody is probably a German song from the 15th century, however, some sources indicate that it would be from the 14th century. The English version is called ”Lo, how a rose is blooming” and the most famous translation was made by Theodore Baker (1851-1934). The most recent translation is in The Oxford Book of Carols which came out in 1992.

The psalm's popularity continued during the 20th and 21st centuries; it has been recorded by such modern artists as Mannheim Steamroller, Linda Ronstadt, and Sting. (Wikipedia)
I have to record with headphones,  so use headphones, probably sound different with speakers…

https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...ing%20.mp3

From Linda Ronstadt's "Merry Little Christmas" album.

https://youtu.be/pNzwof9OmPo

Sting  The song begins at 18 min 15 s

https://youtu.be/PfViC0fThiU

Best wishes,

Stig

Stig, both your playing and recording of this beloved hymn are lovely and quite expressive. So enjoyed hearing you again!

Best wishes for a meaningful and safe Holiday Season!

Robert

Re: Orgtq Christmas, Lo, how a rose is blooming - 14th century?

algorhythms wrote:
Pianoteqenthusiast wrote:

Praetorii Psalm, is a Christmas hymn whose text was originally written in German and then bears the title ”Es ist ein Ros entsprungen”.
The song was first published in 1582 (or 1588, disputed) in Gebetbuchlein des Frater Conradus then as a 19 stanza long Catholic hymn focusing on the Virgin Mary.
The melody is probably a German song from the 15th century, however, some sources indicate that it would be from the 14th century. The English version is called ”Lo, how a rose is blooming” and the most famous translation was made by Theodore Baker (1851-1934). The most recent translation is in The Oxford Book of Carols which came out in 1992.

The psalm's popularity continued during the 20th and 21st centuries; it has been recorded by such modern artists as Mannheim Steamroller, Linda Ronstadt, and Sting. (Wikipedia)
I have to record with headphones,  so use headphones, probably sound different with speakers…

https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...ing%20.mp3

From Linda Ronstadt's "Merry Little Christmas" album.

https://youtu.be/pNzwof9OmPo

Sting  The song begins at 18 min 15 s

https://youtu.be/PfViC0fThiU

Best wishes,

Stig

Stig, both your playing and recording of this beloved hymn are lovely and quite expressive. So enjoyed hearing you again!

Best wishes for a meaningful and safe Holiday Season!

Robert



Thank you Robert for your kindness. I appreciate all your encouragement.

Best wishes,

Stig