Jubilate Deo omnis terra (LWV 77/16) is a motet by Jean-Baptiste Lully (music) set on biblical text. Written to both celebrate the new treaty and to celebrate the wedding of King Louis XIV and Maria Theresa of Spain on 29 August 1660 at the l'église de la Mercy.[1]
History edit
Lully's first grand motet[2] was composed primarily for the Louis XIV's wedding[3] and as well as the celebration of Treaty of the Pyrenees (1659).[4] Text is based on twelve psalms.
Text edit
- Latin
- Jubilate Deo omnis terra (Ps 98,4)
- cantate et exultate et psallite. (Ps 98,5)
- Reges terrae et omnes populi, principes et omnes iudices (Ps 148,11)
- Annunciate inter gentes gloriam eius. (Ps 95,3)
- Qui porsuit fines nostras pacem (Ps 147,3)
- In manu eius sunt omnes fines terrae. (Ps 94,4)
- Facta est pax in virtute sua, et abundantia in turribus suis. (Ps 122,7)
- Arcum conterit, confrigit arma et scuta cumburit igni. (Ps 46,10)
- Lux orta est iusto, et restis corde laetitia. (Ps 97,11)
- Jubilate Deo omnis terra, cantate et exultate et psallite (Ps 98,4-5)
- Arcum conterit, confrigit arma et scuta cumburit igni. (Ps 46,10)
- Taliter non fecit omni nationi. (Ps 147,20)
- In die malorum protexit nos. (Ps 27,5a)
See also edit
References edit
- ^ Les Grands Motets sitelully.free.fr (French)
- ^ Jean-Baptiste Lully - Grands Motets prestomusic.com (English)
- ^ Luksovo Collegium 1704 a vzácné lahůdky z Versailles operaplus.cz (Czech)
- ^ Jordi Savall: Magnificat & Jubilate musicaantigua.com (Spanish)
