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Cantate Domino sheet music

Cantate Domino is a shared title rather than one fixed work: the scores here include a Karl Jenkins arrangement for four cellos and vocal settings attributed to Marco Enrico Bossi and others. That makes composer, scoring and attribution the first things to check when choosing Cantate Domino sheet music.

Scores 1–20 of 24

Sheet music

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Start with the composer and scoring

Cantate Domino appears here with different forces: a four-cello arrangement credited to Karl Jenkins and M. Westeneng, and vocal scores with four or five parts. Decide whether you need choral or instrumental music before comparing versions, and check that the named composer matches the setting you want.

Read opening markings as score-specific clues

The scores differ at the opening: the Jenkins cello arrangement begins with no sharps or flats in 3/4 at 46 BPM; the Bossi vocal score begins in G-flat major with six flats in 4/4 at 65 BPM; another four-part vocal score begins with one sharp in 4/4. These markings describe each score's start, not a shared performing tradition.

Verify attribution before relying on the title

One score names G. F. Handel as composer while identifying Giuseppe Pitoni as artist, so those conflicting credits should be checked before performance or study. The Jenkins title also identifies M. Westeneng as arranger, which should be kept distinct from Jenkins's original composition.

Choose by performing forces, not by title alone

For a cello ensemble, the four-cello version is the clear match; for a choir, compare the four-part and five-part vocal scores and check that all parts are present. The available information does not establish difficulty level or edition status, so inspect the score itself before committing.

Scores to open first

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Common questions

Is Cantate Domino a single work by one composer?

Cantate Domino is not represented here as a single work by one composer. The scores carry settings attributed to different names, including Karl Jenkins, Giuseppe Pitoni and Marco Enrico Bossi, with different scorings, so the composer and performing forces need to be checked.

Which Cantate Domino version is for cello ensemble?

The score titled Cantate Domino - Karl Jenkins, credited as arranged by M. Westeneng, is set for four cellos: Cello 1, Cello 2, Cello 3 and Cello 4. Its opening is in 3/4 with no sharps or flats and a tempo of 46 BPM.

Which Cantate Domino score is for choir?

The Marco Enrico Bossi setting of Cantate Domino lists five vocal parts: Soprano, Alto, Tenore I, Tenore II and Basso. A separate four-part vocal score lists Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Bass but carries conflicting composer and artist credits, so verify its attribution before use.

Why do composer credits for Cantate Domino differ?

Composer credits for Cantate Domino can differ because the title has been used for separate settings and because individual scores may include arrangement or attribution details. In the scores here, the Karl Jenkins title credits M. Westeneng as arranger, while another score names G. F. Handel as composer and Giuseppe Pitoni as artist.

Do the Cantate Domino versions differ in key, time and tempo?

Opening keys, time signatures and tempos vary among the Cantate Domino scores. The Jenkins cello arrangement opens with no sharps or flats in 3/4 at 46 BPM; the Bossi vocal score opens in G-flat major with six flats in 4/4 at 65 BPM; a four-part vocal score opens with one sharp in 4/4.