Credo (Vivaldi)
{{short description|Composition by Antonio Vivaldi}}
The Credo in E minor (RV 591) is the only extant setting of the Nicene Creed by Antonio Vivaldi. Another setting exists (RV 592) but is of dubious authenticity.
Settings
= RV 591 =
RV 591 has four movements. In a style similar to his psalm setting of In exitu Israel (RV 604), the first movement adorns the chorus' simple rhythms of crotchets and minims with the orchestra playing semiquavers and quavers. The second movement is a brief choral episode in the {{lang|it|stile antico}}, borrowing thematic material from the composer's Magnificat. The fourth movement is based on a semiquaver-quaver motif similar to the first movement, and closes with a fugue. Image:Gloriarv588ms129130.jpg
The first (and final) movements open with a motif which bears similarity to a brief passage found in the first movement of the Gloria (RV 588).
== Movements ==
- Credo in unum Deum
- Et incarnatus est
- Crucifixus
- Et Resurrexit
== Media ==
{{listen
|header=Credo
|plain=yes
| filename = Vivaldi - Credo - 1. Credo in Unum Deum.ogg
| title = 1. Credo in Unum Deum
| description =
| format = ogg
| filename2 = Vivaldi - Credo - 2. Et Incarnatus Est.ogg
| title2 = Credo – Et Incarnatus Est
| description2 =
| format2 = ogg
| filename3 = Vivaldi - Credo - 3. Crucifixus.ogg
| title3 = 3. Crucifixus
| description3 = Performed by the Advent Chamber Orchestra with the Advent Choir directed by Gabriel Pavel
| format3 = ogg
}}
= RV 592 =
RV 592 is a disputed composition, attributed to Johann Adolph Hasse.
{{Expand section|date=June 2008}}
Editions
- Vivaldi: Credo RV 591, Stuttgart Carus-Verlag 1974
External links
- {{ChoralWiki|Credo, RV 591 (Antonio Vivaldi)|Credo|prep=of}}
{{Vivaldi sacred music}}
{{Antonio Vivaldi}}
{{Authority control}}