Giovanni Giacomo Gastoldi: Tutti venite armati 5-Part Mixed Choir (1951 Hungarian Edition)Product DetailsProduct Type:Sheet Music / Choral ScoreBrand Name:Editio Musica Budapest ZenemkiadItem Number:753ISMN:9790080007532 / 979-0080007532Composer:Giovanni Giacomo GastoldiTranslator:Szab Mikls (Fordtotta Szab Mikls)Setting:Mixed Voices (Vegyeskar a cappella)Instrumentation:SMATB (Soprano, Mezzo-Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass)Genre:Choral Work / Renaissance BallettoDifficulty:Grade 2 (Easy to Moderate)Origin:Made in HungaryOverviewExperience the infectious rhythm of the late Renaissance withGiovanni Giacomo Gastoldi’sTutti venite armati(All Come Armed). This vibrant piece is a classic example of theballettoa light, dance-like vocal form that was immensely popular in Italy during the late 16th century. This 1951 Hungarian edition, published by Editio Musica Budapest, features a 5-part a cappella setting (SMATB) and Hungarian lyrics translated by the eminent choirmaster Mikls Szab. Rated at an accessible Grade 2 difficulty, this short, joyful piece is a fantastic choice for mixed choirs looking to incorporate historical dance music into their repertoire.ttekints (Hungarian)lje t a ks renesznsz fertz ritmustGiovanni Giacomo GastoldiTutti venite armati(Mindannyian fegyveresen gyertek) cm mvvel. Ez az lnk darab aballettoklasszikus pldja egy knnyed, tncos voklis forma, amely rendkvl npszer volt a 16. szzad vgn Itliban. Ez az 1951-es Editio Musica Budapest kiads 5 szlam a cappella elrendezst (SMATB) tartalmaz, a magyar szveget pedig a kivl karnagy, Szab Mikls fordtotta. A 2-es nehzsgi fokozat, rvid, rmteli darab nagyszer vlaszts vegyeskarok szmra, akik trtnelmi tnczent szeretnnek beilleszteni repertorjukba.Product FeaturesFormat:Paperback Choral ScoreDimensions:B/5 Format (17 x 24 cm)Length:4 PagesDuration:Approx. 2 minutesInstrumentation:Mixed Choir (SMATB) A CappellaLanguage:Hungarian (Translated text)Period:Renaissance / Early BaroquePublication Date:1951Publisher:Editio Musica Budapest ZenemkiadInteresting FactsGastoldi’s Contribution:Giovanni Giacomo Gastoldi (c. 15501622) was the Kapellmeister at Santa Barbara in Mantua. He is credited with establishing theballettoform, characterized by its clear rhythm and use of “fa-la-la” nonsense refrains (though they may be omitted or translated here).Szab Mikls’s Influence:The Hungarian translation was done by Mikls Szab, a renowned conductor and music educator who was highly influential in the Hungarian choral movement, particularly in Gyr. His involvement ensures the translation maintains both poetic and musical integrity.Historical Context:Published in 1951, this piece belongs to the early years of the modern Editio Musica Budapest (EMB). Its inclusion reflects the post-war emphasis on integrating quality historical vocal repertoire into Hungarian music education and communal singing culture.The Setting:The SMATB setting offers a richer, denser texture than the standard SATB, allowing for more nuanced polyphonic or homophonic moments within this short work.rdekessgek (Hungarian)Gastoldi Hozzjrulsa:Giovanni Giacomo Gastoldi (kb. 15501622) a mantuai Santa Barbara Kapellmeistere volt. Neki tulajdontjk aballettoforma megalapozst, amelyet tiszta ritmus s a fa-la-la sztagokbl ll refrnek hasznlata jellemez.Szab Mikls Hatsa:A magyar fordtst Szab Mikls neves karnagy s zenepedaggus ksztette, aki nagy hatssal volt a magyar krusmozgalomra. Rszvtele biztostja, hogy a fordts megrizze a klti s zenei integritst egyarnt.Trtnelmi Kontextus:Az 1951-ben megjelent darab a modern Editio Musica Budapest (EMB) korai veihez tartozik. Kzreadsa tkrzi a hbor utni idszakban a minsgi trtnelmi voklis repertor bep&iacut