Juravit Dominus, Presto, C major, common time, double choir, strings.
Tecum principium, Andante, E minor, 3/4, alto, strings.
Virgam virtutis tuae, Andante – Allegro molto, D major, common time, two sopranos, strings.
Donec ponam inimicos tuos, Allegro, B minor, common time, two choirs, strings.
Dixit Dominus, Allegro, D major, common time, double choirs, orchestras with two organ soloists.
Ĭarus-Verlag published a critical edition in 2005. The first choir (Coro I) is accompanied by two oboes, two trumpets (with timpani), two violins, viola, organ and basso continuo, while the second choir (Coro II) is accompanied by strings, organ and continuo. Set in D major, it is scored for two sopranos, alto, tenor and bass soloists, two SATB choirs and orchestras. It is set for soloists, double choir and orchestra. Vivaldi's best-known setting, catalogued as RV 594, is structured in ten movements, eight psalm verses and two movements for the doxology. Dixit Dominus has been said to be one of his "most significant sacred works". Psalm 110 is regularly included in Vespers services, usually as the opening psalm. Each is an extended setting of the vespers psalm for five soloists, choir and orchestra one only having been identified as his work in 2005. There are three recorded compositions of Dixit Dominus – Psalm 110 in Latin (or Psalm 109 in the Vulgate) – by Vivaldi. It is said to be one of his "most significant sacred works." They include a setting in ten movements for five soloists, double choir and orchestra, RV 594, another setting in eleven movements for five voices, five-part choir and orchestra, RV 595, and a recently discovered setting in eleven movements for five soloists, choir and orchestra, RV 807, which had been attributed to Baldassare Galuppi. Dixit Dominus RV 807, Dresden's transcriptĪntonio Vivaldi composed three settings of the Dixit Dominus (The Lord said ), the Latin version of Psalm 110.
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