" The pattern of this work is broken by "In fairest raiment," which is the first trio of the work after a series of recitatives and choruses.
The sixth part pays homage to the "rage aria" found in opera buffo, and is sung in D minor as "Rolling in foaming billows." The pattern of this work is broken by "In fairest raiment," which is the first trio of the work after a series of recitatives and choruses. The librettist Baron von Swieten's instructions were not followed in a section about whales, where a bass soloist delivers his line accompanied by cellos and violas; the line is "Sei fruchtbar alle." The primary soloists of this work are a soprano, tenor, and bass representing Gabriel, Uriel, and Rafael. Its most famous section is the very first, written in C minor with no cadences, called "The Representation of Chaos," and this is followed by a massive C-major chord for chorus and orchestra depicting the phrase "let there be light." FTP, name this oratorio depicting the Book of Genesis by Franz Josef Haydn.
The sixth part pays homage to the "rage aria" found in opera buffo, and is sung in D minor as "Rolling in foaming billows.
The {Creation} or Die {Schöpfung}