Box 0087
Contains 41 Results:
“Ambassadors of Christ.”, 1886-06-01
Complete orchestral score (8 pages) and separate scores for Solo Soprano (1 page), Soprano (3 pages), Alto (2 pages), Tenor (1 page), Bass (2 pages). The date noted on the score is June 1, 1886.
“Aunt Jane’s Moon Song”, 1901-03-12
and Lehigh University Alma MaterSong. Music composed by J. Fred. Wolle. March 12, 1901. This folder contains a printed page of the poem “Aunt Jane’s Moon Song with not author as well as a single page of penciled musical staff and notes on the front of a double folded musical sheet. On the back of the sheet are the penciled staff and notes for a score titled: “Lehigh University – Alma Mater Song. Music composed by J. Fred. Wolle. March 12 – 1901”
“Bonum Est”
“Cloudland.”
(Score written in pencil) (Text written in pencil: “I’m standing by the gate, dear. Where oft we stood before and listened to the lullaby…”).
“Concert of Witches”, 1915
“The Daisy”, 1982-02-20
“Dies Irae”, 1890
(most famous of the Gregorian chants with a 13th century medieval Latin poem thought to be written by Thomas of Celano.Many musicians have written various scores to the poem.) This folder has Three scores – one in pencil measures 26.5 x 34 cm with corners cut out has signature with date 1890 and two in ink: one has no date measures 11.5 x 20.5 cm, one has signature J. Fred Wolle – 1889 measures 10.5 x 26.5, No text.
“The Four Maries”, 1891
Arr. By J. Fred. Wolle 1891(Scottish folk tune). The folder contains six scores and text: one score written in pencil measures 34. X 26.5 cm; five scores in ink: First Tenor, Second Tenor, First Bass, Second Bass, and inked version of pencil score which measure 10 x 26.5 cm. Text reads: “Last night there were four Maries, Tonight there’ll be but three. There was Mary Beaton and Mary Seaton and Mary Carmichael and me.”
“He Leads Us On”, 1888 - 1956
The folder contains the entire orchestral score as well as instrumental and voice sections. The words to the hymn are noted by Wolle to be Hiram O. Wiley’s variation of Psalm 23:1-3. This is Wolle’s best known Moravian anthem. It was composed in August 1888 according to notation in the program of the Central Moravian Church’s Sesquicentennial Services May 20, 1956 when it was sung as part of the thanksgiving service. However, notation on some of the scores indicate a date of 1904.
Handwritten ink score featuring Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass and Organ musical lines composed of 12 pages
The folder contains the entire orchestral score as well as instrumental and voice sections. The words to the hymn are noted by Wolle to be Hiram O. Wiley’s variation of Psalm 23:1-3. This is Wolle’s best known Moravian anthem. It was composed in August 1888 according to notation in the program of the Central Moravian Church’s Sesquicentennial Services May 20, 1956 when it was sung as part of the thanksgiving service. However, notation on some of the scores indicate a date of 1904.