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Thomas Selle, Born: March 23, 1599 - Zörbig, Saxony, Germany Died: July 2, 1663 - Hamburg, Germany The German composer, Thomas Selle, was possibly a pupil of Sethus Calvisius and Johann Hermann Schein at the Thomasschule and at the University in Leipzig. He held various teaching posts before becoming a Kantor: first rector at Wesselburen; in 1624 at Heide; in 1625 at Wesselburen-Itzehoe. In 1634 he became Kantor at Itzehoe; in 1637 Kantor at Johanneum, Hamburg; and in 1641 town Kantor, minor canon and musical director at Hamburg Cathedral (organist at the Hauptkirche). Thomas Selle composed nearly 300 motets, some old-fashioned and polyphonic, some making effective use of poly-choral techniques, and some tending towards the concertato style. His St John Passion of 1643 is the earliest example of an 'Oratorio Passion.' He also composed a large number of concerts, madrigals, sacred and secular songs, including a number of settings of poems by Johann Rist, the various books bearing the long florid titles customary at that time. His secular songs show the transition from polyphonic to monodic style. Source: Grove’s Dictionary of Music and Musicians (1952 Edition); HOASM Website Contributed by Aryeh Oron (December 2005) User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Triton Trombone Quartet: German Trombone Music
German Lute Songs
Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott: Luther and the Music of the Reformation
Selle: Johannespassion (Fassung mit Intermedien)

Selle: Geistliche Concertlein - Newe amorösische Liedlein

Selle, T.: Auferstehung Christi (Die) (Historia - Sacred Concertos and Motets for Easter)
Selle, T.: Jesus Christus Unser Heiland Der Von Uns Den Gotteszorn Wandt / Schop, J.: Ich Ruff Zu Dir, Herr Jesu Christ
Music and Poetry from the 30 Years' War
German Baroque Sacred Music: Christmas
Meine Seele erhebt den Herrn
Thomas Selle: Sey mir gnädig (Arr. for Guitar)
Ein Deutsches Barockrequiem