Becker Psalter: Difference between revisions

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''German metrical Psalter'' published in 1602 by the Leipzig Theologian '''Cornelius Becker'''. This publication was without melodies and meant to be sung on other well-known Lutheran hymns. Becker included in his Psalter earlier Lutheran Psalm paraphrases (e.g. Aus tiefer Not, Ach Gott vom Himmel sieh darein, Erbarm dich mein, Ein feste Burg ). [[Heinrich Schütz]] welcomed the theological intentions of this new metrical version, and composed the melodies, which he published twice during his lifetime (1628, 1661 (revised and enlarged), together with 4-voiced musical settings.
''German metrical Psalter'' published in 1602 by the Leipzig Theologian '''Cornelius Becker'''. This publication was without melodies and meant to be sung on other well-known Lutheran hymns. Becker included in his Psalter earlier Lutheran Psalm paraphrases (e.g. Aus tiefer Not, Ach Gott vom Himmel sieh darein, Erbarm dich mein, Ein feste Burg ). [[Heinrich Schütz]] welcomed the theological intentions of this new metrical version, and composed the melodies, which he published twice during his lifetime (1628, 1661 (revised and enlarged), together with 4-voiced musical settings.


{{PubDatePlace|1602|by Cornelius Becker in Leipzig| }}
{{PubDatePlace|1602|by Cornelius Becker in Leipzig}}


Outside Dresden only a few of these Psalms have become popular.
Outside Dresden only a few of these Psalms have become popular.

Revision as of 16:49, 9 May 2019

German metrical Psalter published in 1602 by the Leipzig Theologian Cornelius Becker. This publication was without melodies and meant to be sung on other well-known Lutheran hymns. Becker included in his Psalter earlier Lutheran Psalm paraphrases (e.g. Aus tiefer Not, Ach Gott vom Himmel sieh darein, Erbarm dich mein, Ein feste Burg ). Heinrich Schütz welcomed the theological intentions of this new metrical version, and composed the melodies, which he published twice during his lifetime (1628, 1661 (revised and enlarged), together with 4-voiced musical settings.

Publication date and place: 1602 by Cornelius Becker in Leipzig.

Outside Dresden only a few of these Psalms have become popular.

Settings of Becker's Psalter by Heinrich Schütz, Op. 5