Proulx, Richard (Richard T.) (1937-04-03-2010-02-18)
Dates
- Existence: 1937-04-03 - 2010-02-18
Gender
- Males
Occupations
Places
- Saint Paul (Minn.) (Place of Birth)
- Chicago (Ill.) (Place of Death)
- United States (Associated Country)
- Chicago (Ill.) (Other)
Found in 69 Collections and/or Records:
From Bethlehem fair city, 1994
A Christmas Carol for SATB Voices. Nordstern's Fuhrer zur Seligketi, 1671. Setting by Richard Proulx. Zu Bethlehem Geboren, Kolner Psalter 1638. Trans. Anon. 5 scores from earlier printing, 1 score from later printing.
Gloria in Excelsis, 1998
Good Christian friends rejoice, 1997
A Christmas Carol Concertato for SAB Voices, Assembly, Organ, and Trumpet. IN DULCI JUBILO, German Melody, 1535. Arranged by Richard Proulx. Latin and German, 14th. C., trans. by John M. Neale. 1 score has markings in pencil. 5 score from earlier printing, 2 scores from later printing.
Hark! The herald angels sing, 1995
A Christmas Carol Concertato. For SAB Voices, Congregation, Organ, and Trumpet. MENDELSSOHN, Felix Mendelssohn (Festgesang, 1840), arranged by Richard Proulx. Text: Charles Wesley, alt. 3 parts, each with Trumpet in C and Trumpet in B-flat.
Harken, harken, 1998
Harken, harken / Richard Proulx. This is a larger arrangement on the traditional Czech melody for flute, oboe, triangle and treble voices. The altos are split to create a three-part harmony with the sopranos. The melody is in the flute. Note that page(s)
How silent waits the listening earth, 1996
SATB. Text: Timothy Dudley-Smith. Music: Richard Proulx. 1 score has a sticker labeled "Complementary."
Il Est Ne
"Il est ne..." French carol, arr. Richard Proulx manuscript score
In sweet rejoicing: music for Christmas, 1994
Infant holy, infant lowly, 1979
"Infant Holy, Infant Lowly". (w ZLOBIE LEZY). Traditional Polish Carol. Arranged by Richard Proulx (1979). For Choir (Unison or SATB), Congregation and String Quintet (Optional: Oboe or Trumpet, Triangle, Organ). Text by Edith M. G. Reed.
Introit for the First Mass of Christmas
Introit for the first mass of Christmas Initial section for cantor and men Second section, attributed to Orlando Gibbons (1583-1625) for SATB