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Tristia, H 119

Composer: Berlioz Hector

Instruments: Mixed chorus Orchestra Female chorus

Tags: Secular cantatas Cantatas

#Parts
#Arrangements

Download free scores:

Revised version (1851). Complete Score PDF 10 MBRevised version (1851). 1. Méditation religieuse, H 56B PDF 2 MBRevised version (1851). 2. La mort d’Ophélie, ballade, H 92B PDF 3 MBRevised version (1851). 3. Marche funèbre pour la dernière scène d’Hamlet, H 103 PDF 5 MB
Original Version (1849). 2. La mort d’Ophélie, H 92A PDF 1 MB
Selections. 3. Marche funèbre pour la dernière scène d’Hamlet, H 103 PDF 4 MB
Revised version (1851). Complete Score PDF 3 MBRevised version (1851). 1. Méditation religieuse, H 56B PDF 0 MBRevised version (1851). 2. La mort d’Ophélie, ballade, H 92B PDF 1 MBRevised version (1851). 3. Marche funèbre pour la dernière scène d’Hamlet, H 103 PDF 1 MB
Revised version (1851). 2. La mort d’Ophélie, H 92B PDF 2 MB
Selections. 2. La mort d’Ophélie, ballade, H 92B PDF 1 MB

Parts for:

Female chorus
AllViolinViolaTubaTrumpetTromboneTimpaniOboeFrench hornFluteCornetCor anglaisClarinetCelloBassoonAlto saxophone

Arrangements:

Other

Méditation religieuse, H 56B. Cello + Piano + Violin + Mixed chorus (Unknown)
Wikipedia
Tristia, Op. 18 is a musical work consisting of three short pieces for chorus and orchestra by the French composer Hector Berlioz. Apart from its title, it has nothing to do with the collection of Latin poems by Ovid (the word tristia in Latin means 'sad things'). The individual works were composed at different times and published together in 1852. Berlioz associated them in his mind with Shakespeare's Hamlet, one of his favourite plays. They were never performed during the composer's lifetime.
The three movements are: