Windhaager Messe: Difference between revisions

*Windhaager Messe*
Windhaager Messe
Mass by Anton Bruckner
	The young Bruckner
Key	C major
Catalogue	WAB 25
Form	Missa brevis
Composed	1842: Windhaag
Dedication	Anna Jobst
Published	1932: Regensburg
Movements	6
Vocal	Alto soloist
Instrumental	Organ and two horns

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The Windhaager Messe, WAB 25, is a missa brevis composed by Anton Bruckner in 1842.

History

Bruckner composed the Windhaager Messe (WAB 25) in 1842, while he was a schoolteacher's assistant in Windhaag.

It was first believed that it was composed for Maria Jobst, the alto soloist in the Windhaag church choir.^[1]^[2] It is now stated that it was composed for her younger sister, Anna.^[3]^[4]

The work, the manuscript of which is stored in the archive of Wels, was first published in band I, pp. 173–189 of the Göllerich/Auer biography. It is edited in Band XXI/2 of the Gesamtausgabe.^[5]

Setting

The Windhaager Messe is a Missa brevis in C major for alto solo, two horns and organ.

The work is divided into six parts:

Kyrie, C major
Gloria, C major
Credo, C major
Sanctus, C major
Benedictus, E♭ major
Agnus Dei, C major

Total duration: 8 to 10 minutes.

The work employs a text compressed to the absolute minimum and is predominantly homophonic in texture – often close to plainchant as, for example, the initial phrase of the Kyrie and the Credo^[1] – with occasional contrapuntal interruptions. The organ part consists of the alto solo line and a mostly unfigured bass.^[6]^[7] The use of horns "adds a warm, familiar timbre to music, and helps to clarify the harmony".^[1]

As in the Landmesse tradition,^[8] the Gloria and the Credo employ only a portion of the extensive text usually associated with these sections of the Mass.^[6] Such short masses (Missa brevis) were frequently performed in Austrian country churches, especially during Advent and Lent.^[1]^[4]

The short Sanctus presents the most extensive horn parts in the work. The Benedictus, in E♭ major, is more melodic and uses a much less syllabic text setting than the rest of the work. The final notes of the Agnus Dei recall the closing of the Credo – a small, but effective touch of musical integration.^[1]^[9]

Bruckner’s designation of this composition as a Choral-Messe referred to its simple, hymn-like style.^[1] Tonally the work follows conventional harmonic patterns, but, as Bruckner was to do throughout his life, it also contains frequent modulations, often to rather distant keys, without the uses of pivot chords.^[10]^[9] The frequent appearances of unison passages throughout this work are an additional hallmark of Bruckner’s later style.^[1] Kinder concludes his analysis as:

...the attention lavished to this modest work is justified, not merely because it was Bruckner's first extended composition, but also because of its interesting and prophetic musical ideas.^[1]

Use in the modern liturgy

To make the Windhaager Messe usable for Eucharist celebration Kajetan Schmidinger and Joseph Messner made in C. 1927 an arrangement for mixed choir with revised Gloria and Credo, and accompaniment by organ, horns and string quintet.^[11]^[12]

Selected discography

Original setting

A selection among the recordings of the original setting of the Mass:

Wolfgang Riedelbauch, Ingeborg Ruß (alto), Anton Bruckner - Psalm 146 and Windhaager Messe – LP: Colosseum SM 548, 1972.
Transferred to CD, together with the historical recording of the "nullified" Symphony in D minor by Hortense von Gelmini: Klassic Haus KHCD 2012-007, 2012
Ulrich Köbl, Cornelia Wulkopf (alto), Sakrale Waldhornmusik – CD: Ars FCD 368 304, c. 1988
Rupert Gottfried Frieberger, Sigrid Hagmüller (alto), Anton Bruckner – Oberösterreichische Kirchenmusik – Fabian Records CD 5112, 1995
Bernhard Prammer, Elisabeth Mayer (alto), Kammermusikalische Kostbarkeiten von Anton Bruckner – CD: Weinberg Records SW 01 036-2, 1996
Valeri Polyansky, Ludmila Kunetsova (mezzo-soprano), Bruckner - Mass in C major, Mass No. 2 in E minor – Chandos CD CHAN 9863, 1998

Schmidinger & Messner's arrangement

Svetlana Girba, KHG-Chor Karlsruhe, Ralph Hammer (organ), Musica sacra – CD issued by the choir, 1999
Barbara Kling, Ottilia Cappella, Himmelswege - Lieder vom Leben und von der Liebe – CD: EOS LC 28574, 2019

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h K. W. Kinder, pp. 2-5
^ U. Harten, p. 282
^ C. van Zwol, p. 700
^ ^a ^b C. Howie, Chapter I, pp. 24-25
^ Gesamtausgabe - Kleine Kirchenmusikwerke
^ ^a ^b J. Williamson, p. 43
^ R. Haas, pp. 40–41
^ Österreichisches Musiklexicon online: Landmesse
^ ^a ^b H. Schäfer, pp. 188-189
^ M. Auer, p. 48
^ Messe in C-dur, arrangement for mixed choir
^ Roelofs' critical discography of the Windhaager Messe

Sources

August Göllerich, Anton Bruckner. Ein Lebens- und Schaffens-Bild, c. 1922 – posthumous edited by Max Auer by G. Bosse, Regensburg, 1932
Anton Bruckner – Sämtliche Werke, Band XXI: Kleine Kirchenmusikwerke, Musikwissenschaftlicher Verlag der Internationalen Bruckner-Gesellschaft, Hans Bauernfeind and Leopold Nowak (Editor), Vienna, 1984/2001
Max Auer, Anton Bruckner. Sein Leben und Werk. Amalthea-Verlag, Vienna, c. 1950
Robert Haas, Anton Bruckner, 2nd print (Reprint der Ausgabe Athenaion, Potsdam, 1934), Laaber Verlag, Regensburg, 1980. ISBN 3-9215-1841-5
Hansjürgen Schäfer, Anton Bruckner. Ein Führer durch Leben und Werk. Henschel Verlag, Berlin, 1996. ISBN 3-7618-1590-5
Uwe Harten, Anton Bruckner. Ein Handbuch. Residenz Verlag [de], Salzburg, 1996. ISBN 3-7017-1030-9.
Keith William Kinder, The Wind and Wind-Chorus Music of Anton Bruckner, Greenwood Press, Westport CT, 2000. ISBN 0-313-30834-9.
John Williamson, The Cambridge Companion to Bruckner, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2004. ISBN 0-521-80404-3
Cornelis van Zwol, Anton Bruckner - Leven en Werken, Uit. Thot, Bussum, NL, 2012. ISBN 978-90-6868-590-9
Crawford Howie, Anton Bruckner - A documentary biography, online revised edition

External links

Windhaager Messe: Scores at the International Music Score Library Project
Messe C-Dur - Windhaager Messe, WAB 25 Critical discography by Hans Roelofs (in German)
Smaller sacred works (1835–1892) Gesamtausgabe – Volume XXI

Live performances can be heard on YouTube

Original setting
- Gabriele Holzner (alto soloist), Josefin Bergmayr-Pfeiffer and Sophie Arzt (horns), Maria Kürner (organ) – Pfarrkirche Ansfelden, 10 November 2019: Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus & Benedictus, Agnus Dei
- Gabriela Thierry (mezzo-soprano), Alejandro Duprat Esperón (horn), Alejandro Giacomán (organ) – 2020 Bruckner – Mass in C, 2020
Schmidinger & Messner's arrangement
- Fra Stipica Grgat with the Choir und Chamber orchestra Gospe od Zdravlja (Our Lady of Health), Split (4 April 2010): Gospodine, smiluj se (Kyrie), Slava (Gloria), Svet i blagoslovljen (Sanctus & Benedictus) and Jaganjče Božji (Agnus Dei) - without Credo (in Croatian)
- St Mary Choir & Orchestra, Littleton (2013): Windhaager Messe, or (in better resolution) on John Berky's website: Mass in C Major "Windhaag Mass" - without Credo
- Martin Pfeiffer, St. Petrus church, Wolfenbüttel (2015): Bruckner's Messe in C
- Ricardo Luna with the Choir of the Karlskirche, Vienna (3 November 2019): Messe in C-Dur (Windhaager Messe)

[Kinder-1] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h K. W. Kinder, pp. 2-5

[2] U. Harten, p. 282

[van_Zwol_1-3] C. van Zwol, p. 700

[howie-4] C. Howie, Chapter I, pp. 24-25

[5] Gesamtausgabe - Kleine Kirchenmusikwerke

[Williamson_1-6] J. Williamson, p. 43

[7] R. Haas, pp. 40–41

[8] Österreichisches Musiklexicon online: Landmesse

[schäfer-9] H. Schäfer, pp. 188-189

[10] M. Auer, p. 48

[11] Messe in C-dur, arrangement for mixed choir

[Roelofs_1-12] Roelofs' critical discography of the Windhaager Messe

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 | published         = {{Timeline-event|date={{Start date|1932}}|location=[[Regensburg]]}}}}
-[[Anton Bruckner|Bruckner]] composed the '''''Windhaager Messe''''' ([[Anton Bruckner#Compositions|WAB]] 25) in 1842, while he was a schoolteacher's assistant in [[Windhaag bei Freistadt|Windhaag]]. It was first believed that it was composed for Maria Jobst, the [[Contralto|alto]] [[Solo (music)|soloist]] in the Windhaag church [[choir]].<ref name="Kinder">K. W. Kinder, pp. 2-5</ref><ref>U. Harten, p. 282</ref> It is now stated that it was composed for her younger sister, Anna.<ref name="van Zwol 1">C. van Zwol, p. 700</ref><ref name="howie">C. Howie, Chapter I, pp. 24-25</ref>
+The '''''Windhaager Messe''''', WAB 25, is a [[missa brevis]] composed by [[Anton Bruckner]] in 1842.
+== History ==
+Bruckner composed the ''Windhaager Messe'' ([[Anton Bruckner#Compositions|WAB]] 25) in 1842, while he was a schoolteacher's assistant in [[Windhaag bei Freistadt|Windhaag]].
+It was first believed that it was composed for Maria Jobst, the [[Contralto|alto]] [[Solo (music)|soloist]] in the Windhaag church [[choir]].<ref name="Kinder">K. W. Kinder, pp. 2-5</ref><ref>U. Harten, p. 282</ref> It is now stated that it was composed for her younger sister, Anna.<ref name="van Zwol 1">C. van Zwol, p. 700</ref><ref name="howie">C. Howie, Chapter I, pp. 24-25</ref>
 The work, the manuscript of which is stored in the archive of [[Wels]], was first published in band I, pp.&nbsp;173–189 of the Göllerich/Auer biography. It is edited in Band XXI/2 of the ''{{lang|de|Gesamtausgabe}}''.<ref>[http://www.mwv.at/TextBruckner/Katalog/kirchenmusik.htm Gesamtausgabe - Kleine Kirchenmusikwerke]</ref>
 == Setting ==
-The ''Windhaager Messe'' is a [[Missa brevis]] in [[C major]] for [[alto]] solo, two [[French horn|horns]] and [[organ (instrument)|organ]].
+The ''Windhaager Messe'' is a [[Missa brevis]] in [[C major]] for [[alto]] solo, two [[Natural horn|horns]] and [[organ (instrument)|organ]].
 The work is divided into six parts:
@@ Line 28: / Line 33: @@
 # '''[[Credo]]''', C major
 # '''[[Sanctus]]''', C major
-# '''[[Sanctus|Benedictus]]''', [[E-flat major]]
+# '''[[Sanctus|Benedictus]]''', [[E-flat major|E{{flat}} major]]
 # '''[[Agnus Dei (liturgy)|Agnus Dei]]''', C major
 Total duration: 8 to 10 minutes.
-The work employs a text compressed to the absolute minimum and is predominantly [[homophonic]] in texture &ndash; often close to [[plainchant]] as, ''e.g.'', the initial phrase of the ''[[Kyrie]]'' and the ''[[Credo]]''<ref name="Kinder"/> &ndash; with occasional [[contrapuntal]] interruptions. The organ part consists of the alto solo line and a mostly [[unfigured bass]].<ref name="Williamson 1">J. Williamson, p. 43</ref><ref>R. Haas, pp. 40&ndash;41</ref> The use of horns "adds a warm, familiar timbre to music, and helps to clarify the harmony".<ref name="Kinder"/>
+The work employs a text compressed to the absolute minimum and is predominantly [[Homophony|homophonic]] in texture &ndash; often close to [[plainchant]] as, for example, the initial phrase of the ''Kyrie'' and the ''Credo''<ref name="Kinder"/> &ndash; with occasional [[contrapuntal]] interruptions. The organ part consists of the alto solo line and a mostly [[unfigured bass]].<ref name="Williamson 1">J. Williamson, p. 43</ref><ref>R. Haas, pp. 40&ndash;41</ref> The use of horns "adds a warm, familiar timbre to music, and helps to clarify the harmony".<ref name="Kinder"/>
-As in the ''Landmesse'' tradition the [[Gloria in excelsis Deo|''Gloria'']] and the ''Credo'' employ only a portion of the extensive text usually associated with these sections of the Mass.<ref name="Williamson 1"/> Such short masses ([[Missa brevis]]) were frequently performed in Austrian country churches, especially during [[Advent]] and [[Lent]].<ref name="Kinder"/><ref name="howie"/>
+As in the ''Landmesse'' tradition,<ref>[http://www.musiklexikon.ac.at/ml/musik_L/Landmesse.xml Österreichisches Musiklexicon online: Landmesse]</ref> the ''Gloria'' and the ''Credo'' employ only a portion of the extensive text usually associated with these sections of the Mass.<ref name="Williamson 1"/> Such short masses ([[Missa brevis]]) were frequently performed in Austrian country churches, especially during [[Advent]] and [[Lent]].<ref name="Kinder"/><ref name="howie"/>
-The short ''[[Sanctus]]'' presents the most extensive horn parts in the work. The ''[[Sanctus|Benedictus]]'', in E-flat major, is more melodic and uses a much less syllabic text setting than the rest of the work. The final notes of the ''[[Agnus Dei (liturgy)|Agnus Dei]]'' recall the closing of the ''Credo'' – a small, but effective touch of musical integration.<ref name="Kinder"/><ref name="schäfer">H. Schäfer, pp. 188-189</ref>
+The short ''Sanctus'' presents the most extensive horn parts in the work. The ''Benedictus'', in E{{flat}} major, is more melodic and uses a much less syllabic text setting than the rest of the work. The final notes of the ''Agnus Dei'' recall the closing of the ''Credo'' – a small, but effective touch of musical integration.<ref name="Kinder"/><ref name="schäfer">H. Schäfer, pp. 188-189</ref>
-Bruckner’s designation of this composition as a ''Choral-Messe'' referred to its simple, [[hymn]]-like style.<ref name="Kinder"/> Tonally the work follows conventional harmonic patterns, but, as Bruckner was to do throughout his life, it also contains frequent [[Modulation (music)|modulations]], often to rather distant keys, without the uses of [[pivot chord]]s.<ref>M. Auer, p. 48</ref><ref name="schäfer"/> The frequent appearances of [[unison]] passages throughout this work are an additional hallmark of Bruckner’s later style.<ref name="Kinder"/> Kinder concludes his analysis as: <blockquote>[T]he attention lavished to this modest work is justified, not merely because it was Bruckner's first extended composition, but also because of its interesting and prophetic musical ideas.<ref name="Kinder"/></blockquote>
+Bruckner’s designation of this composition as a ''Choral-Messe'' referred to its simple, [[hymn]]-like style.<ref name="Kinder"/> Tonally the work follows conventional harmonic patterns, but, as Bruckner was to do throughout his life, it also contains frequent [[Modulation (music)|modulations]], often to rather distant keys, without the uses of [[pivot chord]]s.<ref>M. Auer, p. 48</ref><ref name="schäfer"/> The frequent appearances of [[unison]] passages throughout this work are an additional hallmark of Bruckner’s later style.<ref name="Kinder"/> Kinder concludes his analysis as:
+<blockquote>...the attention lavished to this modest work is justified, not merely because it was Bruckner's first extended composition, but also because of its interesting and prophetic musical ideas.<ref name="Kinder"/></blockquote>
 == Use in the modern liturgy ==
-To make the ''Windhaager Messe'' usable for [[Eucharist in the Catholic Church|Eucharist celebration]] Kajetan Schmidinger and Joseph Messner made in ''c.'' 1927 an arrangement for mixed choir with revised ''Gloria'' and ''Credo'', and accompaniment by organ, horns and string quintet.<ref>[http://www.worldcat.org/title/messe-in-c-dur-fur-vierstimmigen-gemischten-chor-streichquintett-2-horner-und-orgel-auch-mit-orgel-allein-ausfuhrbar/oclc/64066880?referer=di&ht=edition Messe in C-dur, arrangement for mixed choir]</ref><ref name="Roelofs 1">[http://www.brucknerdiskografie.nl./php/index.php?pag=103 Roelofs' critical discography of the ''Windhaager Messe'']</ref>
+To make the ''Windhaager Messe'' usable for [[Eucharist in the Catholic Church|Eucharist celebration]] Kajetan Schmidinger and [[Joseph Messner]] made in ''C.'' 1927 an arrangement for [[mixed choir]] with revised ''Gloria'' and ''Credo'', and accompaniment by organ, horns and [[string quintet]].<ref>[https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/64066880 Messe in C-dur, arrangement for mixed choir]</ref><ref name="Roelofs 1">[https://www.abruckner.com/vocal_instrumental_music/php/index.php@pag=103.htm Roelofs' critical discography of the ''Windhaager Messe'']</ref>
 == Selected discography ==
-A selection among the few recordings of the original setting of the Mass:
+=== Original setting ===
-*Wolfgang Riedelbauch, Ingeborg Russ (alto), ''Anton Bruckner - [[Psalm 146 (Bruckner)|Psalm 146]] and Windhaager Messe'' &ndash; LP: Colosseum SM 548, 1972.<br/>Transferred to CD, together with the historical recording of the [[Symphony in D minor (Bruckner)|"nullified" Symphony in D minor]] by Hortense von Gelmini: Klassic Haus KHCD 2012-007, 2012
+A selection among the recordings of the original setting of the Mass:
-*Ulrich Köbl, Cornelia Wulkopf (alto), ''Sakrale Waldhornmusik'' &ndash; CD: Ars FCD 368 304, {{circa|1988}}
+* Wolfgang Riedelbauch, [[Ingeborg Ruß]] (alto), ''Anton Bruckner - [[Psalm 146 (Bruckner)|Psalm 146]] and Windhaager Messe'' &ndash; LP: Colosseum SM 548, 1972.<br/>Transferred to CD, together with the historical recording of the [[Symphony in D minor (Bruckner)|"nullified" Symphony in D minor]] by Hortense von Gelmini: Klassic Haus KHCD 2012-007, 2012
-*Rupert Gottfried Frieberger, Sigrid Hagmüller (alto), ''Anton Bruckner – Oberösterreichische Kirchenmusik'' &ndash; Fabian Records CD 5112, 1995
-*Bernhard Prammer, Elisabeth Mayer (alto), ''Kammermusikalische Kostbarkeiten von Anton Bruckner'' &ndash; CD: Weinberg Records SW 01 036-2, 1996
+* Ulrich Köbl, [[Cornelia Wulkopf]] (alto), ''Sakrale Waldhornmusik'' &ndash; CD: Ars FCD 368 304, {{circa|1988}}
+* Rupert Gottfried Frieberger, Sigrid Hagmüller (alto), ''Anton Bruckner – Oberösterreichische Kirchenmusik'' &ndash; Fabian Records CD 5112, 1995
-*[[Valeri Polyansky]], Ludmila Kunetsova (mezzo-soprano), ''Bruckner - Mass in C major, [[Mass No. 2 (Bruckner)|Mass No. 2 in E minor]]'' &ndash; Chandos CD CHAN 9863, 1998
+* Bernhard Prammer, Elisabeth Mayer (alto), ''Kammermusikalische Kostbarkeiten von Anton Bruckner'' &ndash; CD: Weinberg Records SW 01 036-2, 1996
+* [[Valeri Polyansky]], Ludmila Kunetsova (mezzo-soprano), ''Bruckner - Mass in C major, [[Mass No. 2 (Bruckner)|Mass No. 2 in E minor]]'' &ndash; Chandos CD CHAN 9863, 1998
+=== Schmidinger & Messner's arrangement ===
+* Svetlana Girba, KHG-Chor Karlsruhe, Ralph Hammer (organ), ''Musica sacra'' &ndash; CD issued by the choir, 1999
+* Barbara Kling, Ottilia Cappella,   ''Himmelswege - Lieder vom Leben und von der Liebe'' – CD: EOS LC 28574, 2019
 == References ==
-{{reflist | colwidth=30em}}
+{{Reflist | colwidth=30em}}
 == Sources ==
-* August Göllerich, ''Anton Bruckner. Ein Lebens- und Schaffens-Bild'', {{circa|1922}} – posthumous edited by Max Auer by G. Bosse, Regensburg, 1932
+* [[August Göllerich]], ''Anton Bruckner. Ein Lebens- und Schaffens-Bild'', {{circa|1922}} – posthumous edited by Max Auer by G. Bosse, Regensburg, 1932
-*''Anton Bruckner – Sämtliche Werke, Band XXI: Kleine Kirchenmusikwerke'', Musikwissenschaftlicher Verlag der Internationalen Bruckner-Gesellschaft, Hans Bauernfeind and Leopold Nowak (Editor), Vienna, 1984/2001
+* ''Anton Bruckner – Sämtliche Werke, Band XXI: Kleine Kirchenmusikwerke'', Musikwissenschaftlicher Verlag der Internationalen Bruckner-Gesellschaft, Hans Bauernfeind and Leopold Nowak (Editor), Vienna, 1984/2001
-*Max Auer, ''Anton Bruckner. Sein Leben und Werk''. Amalthea-Verlag, Vienna, c. 1950
+* Max Auer, ''Anton Bruckner. Sein Leben und Werk''. Amalthea-Verlag, Vienna, c. 1950
-*Robert Haas, ''Anton Bruckner'', 2nd print (Reprint der Ausgabe Athenaion, Potsdam, 1934), Laaber Verlag, Regensburg, 1980. ISBN 3-9215-1841-5
+* Robert Haas, ''Anton Bruckner'', 2nd print (Reprint der Ausgabe Athenaion, Potsdam, 1934), Laaber Verlag, Regensburg, 1980. {{ISBN|3-9215-1841-5}}
-*Hansjürgen Schäfer, ''Anton Bruckner. Ein Führer durch Leben und Werk''. Henschel Verlag, Berlin, 1996. ISBN 3-7618-1590-5
+* Hansjürgen Schäfer, ''Anton Bruckner. Ein Führer durch Leben und Werk''. Henschel Verlag, Berlin, 1996. {{ISBN|3-7618-1590-5}}
-*Uwe Harten, ''Anton Bruckner. Ein Handbuch''. Residenz Verlag, Salzburg, 1996. ISBN 3-7017-1030-9.
+* [[Uwe Harten]], ''Anton Bruckner. Ein Handbuch''. {{Ill|Residenz Verlag|de}}, Salzburg, 1996. {{ISBN|3-7017-1030-9}}.
-*Keith William Kinder, ''The Wind and Wind-Chorus Music of Anton Bruckner'', Greenwood Press, Westport CT, 2000. ISBN 0-313-30834-9.
+* Keith William Kinder, ''The Wind and Wind-Chorus Music of Anton Bruckner'', Greenwood Press, Westport CT, 2000. {{ISBN|0-313-30834-9}}.
-*John Williamson, ''The Cambridge Companion to Bruckner'', Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2004. ISBN 0-521-80404-3
+* John Williamson, ''The Cambridge Companion to Bruckner'', Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2004. {{ISBN|0-521-80404-3}}
-*Cornelis van Zwol, ''Anton Bruckner - Leven en Werken'', Uit. Thot, Bussum, NL, 2012. ISBN 978-90-6868-590-9
+* Cornelis van Zwol, ''Anton Bruckner - Leven en Werken'', Uit. Thot, Bussum, NL, 2012. {{ISBN|978-90-6868-590-9}}
-*Crawford Howie, ''Anton Bruckner - A documentary biography'', online revised edition
+* Crawford Howie, ''Anton Bruckner - A documentary biography'', online revised edition
 == External links ==
 *{{IMSLP2|work=Windhaager Messe, WAB 25 (Bruckner, Anton)|cname=Windhaager Messe}}
-* [http://www.brucknerdiskografie.nl./php/index.php?pag=103 ''Messe C-Dur - Windhaager Messe'', WAB 25] Critical discography by Hans Roelofs  {{link language|de}}
+* [http://www.abruckner.com/vocal_instrumental_music/php/index.php@pag=103.htm ''Messe C-Dur - Windhaager Messe'', WAB 25] Critical discography by Hans Roelofs  {{in lang|de}}
 * [http://www.mwv.at/english/TextBruckner/Katalog/kirchenmusik.htm Smaller sacred works (1835&ndash;1892)] ''[[Bruckner Gesamtausgabe|Gesamtausgabe]]'' &ndash; Volume XXI
+Live performances can be heard on YouTube
-* A live performance by Luigi Pagliarini, [[Cuneo]] (2007) can be heard on YouTube: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1wS9oslafo ''Windhaager Messe''] - with unison choir and [[cornet]]s (instead of horns)
+*'''Original setting'''
-* Live performances of the Schmidinger's & Messner's arrangement can be heard on YouTube:
+** Gabriele Holzner (alto soloist), Josefin Bergmayr-Pfeiffer and Sophie Arzt (horns), Maria Kürner (organ) – Pfarrkirche Ansfelden, 10 November 2019: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BhAp20_uBVc  Kyrie], [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0j_uTBvPoAg Gloria], [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQ7_m61U278 Credo], [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K2PpXZi8884 Sanctus & Benedictus], [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-MwirKkvUH0 Agnus Dei]
-** Martin Pfeiffer, St. Petrus church, [[Wolfenbüttel]] (2015): [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=34jmTUYpNCo Bruckner's ''Messe in C''] - full setting
+** Gabriela Thierry (mezzo-soprano), Alejandro Duprat Esperón (horn), Alejandro Giacomán (organ) – [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLykaCwembU6IzFj_HSVAefcZueEM2qhx5 2020 Bruckner – Mass in C], 2020
-** Choir und Chamber orchestra Gospe od Zdravlja, [[Split, Croatia|Split]] (2010): [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQKjeDIhjFk ''Gospodine, smiluj se'' (Kyrie)], [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cjfhEQ3W29g ''Slava'' (Gloria)], [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yHbUwAH_3pU ''Svet i blagoslovljen'' (Sanctus & Benedictus)] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FThQDVYLx9k ''Jaganjče Božji'' (Agnus Dei)] - without Credo {{link language|sh}}
+*'''Schmidinger & Messner's arrangement'''
+** Fra Stipica Grgat with the Choir und Chamber orchestra Gospe od Zdravlja (Our Lady of Health), [[Split, Croatia|Split]] (4 April 2010): [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQKjeDIhjFk ''Gospodine, smiluj se'' (Kyrie)], [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cjfhEQ3W29g ''Slava'' (Gloria)], [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yHbUwAH_3pU ''Svet i blagoslovljen'' (Sanctus & Benedictus)] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FThQDVYLx9k ''Jaganjče Božji'' (Agnus Dei)] - without Credo {{in lang|hr}}
 ** St Mary Choir & Orchestra, [[Littleton, Colorado|Littleton]] (2013): [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ICmizXZbl2s ''Windhaager Messe''], or (in better resolution) on John Berky's website: [http://www.abruckner.com/downloads/downloadofthemonth/April14/ Mass in C Major "Windhaag Mass"] - without Credo
+** Martin Pfeiffer, St. Petrus church, [[Wolfenbüttel]] (2015): [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=34jmTUYpNCo Bruckner's ''Messe in C'']
+** Ricardo Luna with the Choir of the Karlskirche, Vienna (3 November 2019): [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QLTEDQFM_kY&t=61s Messe in C-Dur (Windhaager Messe)]
 {{Anton Bruckner}}
-{{Bruckner masses}}
+{{Authority control}}
 [[Category:Masses by Anton Bruckner]]

Authority control databases
International	VIAF
National	Germany United States France BnF data
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