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- Equale abstract "An equale or aequale (from Latin: voces aequales, equal voices or parts) is a musical idiom. It is a piece for equal voices or instruments. In the 18th century the equale became established as a generic term for short, chordal pieces for trombone quartet. Old church music regulations from Linz show that such pieces were used at funeral services in Austria. The performance of such pieces from towers on All Souls' Day and on the previous evening is associated with the funeral service. The theological meaning of the trombone as a symbol of divine presence, the voice of the angels and instrument of judgment is thereby underscored.Notable examples of the genre are the three Equali for four trombones of Ludwig van Beethoven ("Drei Equales", WoO 30), written for performance in Linz Cathedral on All Souls' Day (2 November), 1812. Two of them were later performed, with the addition by Ignaz von Seyfried of words from the Miserere, at Beethoven's own funeral in 1827. They were also played as instrumental pieces at the funeral of William Gladstone in Westminster Abbey in 1898. The two Aequali in C minor of Anton Bruckner date from 1847 and are for three trombones. Three years earlier, in 1844, the little-known Wenzel Lambel (1788–1861) of Linz had published ten equali for three or four trombones. Stravinsky scored In memoriam Dylan Thomas, his setting of "Do not go gentle into that good night", for tenor, string quartet and four trombones, which may be an "echo" of the tradition.".
- Equale wikiPageID "15096577".
- Equale wikiPageLength "2912".
- Equale wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Equale wikiPageRevisionID "652717693".
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink All_Souls_Day.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Anton_Bruckner.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Category:Brass_instruments.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Category:Death_music.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Ignaz_von_Seyfried.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Instrumental_idiom.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Linz.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Ludwig_van_Beethoven.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Musical_idiom.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Old_Cathedral,_Linz.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Psalm_51.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Trombone.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Two_Aequali_(Bruckner).
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Wenzel_Lambel.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink Westminster_Abbey.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink William_Ewart_Gladstone.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink William_Gladstone.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink WoO.
- Equale wikiPageWikiLink WoO_(Beethoven).
- Equale wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aequale".
- Equale wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aequali".
- Equale wikiPageWikiLinkText "Equale".
- Equale wikiPageWikiLinkText "aequali".
- Equale hasPhotoCollection Equale.
- Equale wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-lat.
- Equale wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Equale subject Category:Brass_instruments.
- Equale subject Category:Death_music.
- Equale hypernym Idiom.
- Equale type Article.
- Equale type Band.
- Equale type Genre.
- Equale type Instrument.
- Equale type Language.
- Equale type Aerophone.
- Equale type Article.
- Equale type Band.
- Equale type Custom.
- Equale type Genre.
- Equale type Instrument.
- Equale comment "An equale or aequale (from Latin: voces aequales, equal voices or parts) is a musical idiom. It is a piece for equal voices or instruments. In the 18th century the equale became established as a generic term for short, chordal pieces for trombone quartet. Old church music regulations from Linz show that such pieces were used at funeral services in Austria. The performance of such pieces from towers on All Souls' Day and on the previous evening is associated with the funeral service.".
- Equale label "Equale".
- Equale sameAs Eguale.
- Equale sameAs m.03hh8kv.
- Equale sameAs Q3720527.
- Equale sameAs Q3720527.
- Equale wasDerivedFrom Equale?oldid=652717693.
- Equale isPrimaryTopicOf Equale.