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The Christmas Oratorio actually is composed of six chorale cantatas[entry clarified by Michael Zapf]or Choralkonzert (German m.), a chorale concerto is a short sacred composition for one or more voices and instruments, principally from the very early German Baroque era.
Since Carolingian times, 'choir' has been the word for the part of the central nave of the church extending over the crossing (the place where nave and transept intersect), and including the apse (a niche in the wall, roofed with a half dome) that often stands at the end of this areaa book containing the different vocal parts written on two contiguous pages.It has no other parts, no accompaniment and no cues(Latin, from which the English word carol - originally a ring or circle of stones - probably originates) an aulos (flute) player who accompanied the ancient Greek dramatic chorus[corrected by Michael Zapf](Greek, from which the English word carol - originally a ring or circle of stones - probably originates) an aulos (flute) player who accompanied the ancient Greek dramatic chorus[corrected by Michael Zapf]a group of notes, normally two or more, played simultaneously.Some theorists restrict the term so that it may refer only to three notes (triad) or more, played simultaneously, in which case the chord is said to be 'flat' or 'solid', or with the notes spread or arpeggiated, in which case the chord is said to be 'broken'.From the sixteenth century, and as choirs became larger, choirbooks gave way to partbooks, where each book containing the music for one individual parta grouping of organ pipes played from the bottom manual of a 3-manual organ, normally enclosed, and thought of either as subordinate to the other divisions and intended to accompany the choir, or as a locale for solo stops that can thereby be played separately from other divisionssometimes called 'chair organ' or 'choir division', a portion, or division, of the organ (on modern organs usually the lowest keyboard), consisting of a set of softer, more delicate stops, called thus to distinguish it from the more powerfully-voiced 'Great organ'.
The Choir organ is used particularly to accompany singers in solos, duets, etc.The French still call their 'Choir organ' Positif and the Germans call their 'Choir organ' Positiv.