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St. Martin, Idstein

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Coordinates: 50°13′8″N 8°16′0″E / 50.21889°N 8.26667°E / 50.21889; 8.26667
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St. Martin
Katholische Pfarrkirche St. Martin
Gemeinde St. Martin Idsteiner Land
After a concert with Bach's Ascension Oratorio,
5 May 2024
Map
50°13′8″N 8°16′0″E / 50.21889°N 8.26667°E / 50.21889; 8.26667
LocationIdstein, Germany
DenominationCatholic
Websitewww.st-martin-idstein.de
History
DedicationSt. Martin
Consecrated5 June 1965 (1965-06-05)
Architecture
Architect(s)Johannes Krahn
Specifications
Capacity450
Length45 metres (148 ft)
Width14 metres (46 ft)
Height14 metres (46 ft)
Administration
DioceseLimburg
Laity
Music group(s)
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
  • Kinderchor St. Martin
  • Orchester St. Martin
  • Barock-Consort St. Martin

St. Martin is the name of a Catholic parish and church in Idstein, Rheingau-Taunus-Kreis, Germany. The official name of the church is Katholische Pfarrkirche St. Martin. The name of the parish became St. Martin Idsteiner Land on 1 January 2017, when it was merged with five other parishes. The parish is part of the Diocese of Limburg.

St. Martin is the patron saint of Idstein, to whom a Gothic church was dedicated in 1330. The present building, designed by architect Johannes Krahn, was consecrated in 1965. It replaced a church built in 1888 in Gothic Revival style and dedicated to Mary Magdalene. The earlier church was too small for the congregation growing after World War II.

After restoration in 2003, a new organ was installed in 2006. Church music in services and concerts, performed by several groups including a children's choir and ensembles playing historic instruments, have received attention in the Rhein-Main Region. The parish is in long-term ecumenical contact with the main Protestant church of the town, the Unionskirche, which includes two regular ecumenical services and concerts performed by joint groups of both churches.

History of the parish St. Martin

[edit]

The beginning of Christianity in Idstein is not documented. When the Idstein Castle was first mentioned in 1102, the area belonged to the Diocese of Trier. Idstein possibly had a church in Romanesque style, which was replaced in 1330 by a Gothic church dedicated to St. Martin, the patron saint of Idstein. It was the church of a Chorherrenstift founded in 1333 for six canons, and became the Protestant church with the Reformation, named Unionskirche in 1917.[1]

During the Reformation, Idstein became Lutheran beginning in 1540 under Philipp I of Nassau-Idstein [de]. The last Catholic canon left the town in 1553, which then had no Catholic congregation until the beginning of the 19th century.[1] In 1806, Frederick Augustus, Duke of Nassau allowed the practice of the Catholic cult again. Thirteen families were permitted to use the chapel of the Schloss.[2] The dukedom became part of the Kingdom of Prussia in 1866. In 1884, the minister Wilhelm Schilo began the building of a church for a growing congregation, collecting money all over Germany.[1] The architect Aloys Vogt, from the local Baugewerbeschule (School for building trades), designed a hall church with two aisles in Gothic Revival style, built from 1887 to 1888.[3] The building, seating 135 people, was dedicated to Mary Magdalene (Magdalenenkirche) by Bishop Karl Klein on 8 October 1888. The Catholic population of Idstein grew considerably after World War II, when many refugees and displaced persons moved to Idstein.[1][2] Minister Hans Usinger first built a Gemeindehaus (community center) and pursued from 1961 the building of a larger church.[2] The Magdalenenkirche was dynamited in 1963.[3][4] The building of the new church began in 1963. It was consecrated, again to St. Martin, on 5 June 1965 by Bishop Wilhelm Kempf.[5][6]

On 1 January 2017, the parish became part of the larger St. Martin Idsteiner Land parish, which includes five other former parishes: Maria Königin in Niedernhausen, St. Nikolaus von Flüe in Idstein-Wörsdorf, St. Martha in Niedernhausen-Engenhahn, St. Michael in Niedernhausen-Oberjosbach and St. Thomas in Waldems.[7][8] A service was held on 5 February by Wolfgang Rösch.[7]

Construction of the present church

[edit]
St. Martin, Idstein
Interior

Professor Johannes Krahn, who built several churches and early skyscrapers such as the Beehive House in Frankfurt am Main, designed a space recalling elements of an early Romanesque Basilica. In a simple shape, a single long nave is concluded by a semicircle choir around the altar. On the right side the wall opens to a side chapel, reminiscent of a transept. The outer walls are sandstone, visible both inside and outside.[3] Light flows in from a band of windows under the plain wooden ceiling. The combination of materials has been compared to Le Corbusier.[5] The building recalls the austere style of sacred architecture of the 1950s.[3]

The floor is of Jura marble, the altar, ambo, baptismal font and tabernacle are made of Lahn marble. The wall behind the altar held a neo-Gothic crucifixion scene of Mary, John, and Mary Magdalene under the cross, from the Magdalenenkirche.[3] Low stained glass windows forming the Stations of the Cross were designed by Paul Corazolla from Berlin.[5] The first organ was built by E. F. Walcker & Cie. and consecrated in 1974. It was placed on the right side in the opening for the chapel, visible to the congregation. The free-standing bell tower, housing four bells, is 42 m high.[3]

Restoration in 2003

[edit]

The walls of the church were completely restored in 2003.[5] At the same time the altar was moved closer to the congregation, making more room for the choir. The baptismal font was relocated from the chapel to the front, opposite the ambo. The tabernacle, which had been where the baptismal font is now, and the crucifixion scene were moved to the chapel, creating a chapel for adoration. The restoration works were directed by Franz Josef Hamm from Limburg. The new cross above the altar was created by a group of young people in preparation for confirmation. During the restoration the organ had to be taken apart. The parish decided not to restore it but to have a new organ built.[9]

Mebold organ and concerts

[edit]
Mebold organ, 2023

The organ was built by Orgelbau Mebold and consecrated on 22 January 2006. The instrument has 1,888 pipes and 33 stops on two manuals and a pedalboard. The layout of its great division (Hauptwerk) reflects the classic organ construction of the Baroque period, whilst the swell division (or swell box) (Schwellwerk) has the timbre of the Romantic, which makes it possible to play a wide range of the organ repertoire from different eras.[9][10] The first organ concert on the Mebold organ was played by Dan Zerfaß, organist of the Worms Cathedral.[11] The organ is used mostly in services, but has been played in concerts of artists such as Kalevi Kiviniemi.[12] In 2005 Graham Waterhouse was the soloist in the premiere of his Cello Concerto in the chamber version on 5 August 2005.[13] Giora Feidman and Matthias Eisenberg performed a duo programme on 14 November 2008. Christian Schmitt played in 2007 with the chamber choir of the Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Frankfurt, conducted by Wolfgang Schäfer,[10] who returned in 2010 to conduct the Frankfurter Kammerchor.[14]

Church music

[edit]

Franz Fink has been the cantor of St. Martin since 1992, conducting five musical groups, a children's choir Kinderchor St. Martin, the Chor St. Martin, the Martinis (a chamber choir of mostly young people), the Orchester St. Martin, and the Barock-Consort St. Martin on period instruments. The church choir was named Chor St. Martin in 1973. The Martinis were founded in 1988 by Thomas Gabriel as a youth choir.[15][16]

Franz Fink in rehearsal of Immortal Bach by Nystedt for five four-part choirs, 24 April 2012

All groups perform in services, including masses such as Haydn's Missa brevis Sancti Joannis de Deo, Leopold Mozart's Missa in C, K. 115, Mozart's Missa brevis in D minor, K. 65 and Spatzenmesse, Monteverdi's Missa in F from Selva morale e spirituale, the mass for double choir from Missodia Sionia by Michael Praetorius, the Missa aulica by František Xaver Brixi, the Missa secundi toni by Johann Ernst Eberlin, and masses by Johann Caspar Ferdinand Fischer, Hans Leo Hassler, Alberich Mazak, Flor Peeters and Gottfried Heinrich Stölzel. The repertory includes motets such as Bohuslav Matěj Černohorský's Laudetur Jesus Christus, Kuhnau's Tristis est anima mea, Rheinberger's Abendlied and Bruckner's Locus iste.

The groups have also included contemporary music, such as that by Heinz Werner Zimmermann, Pärt's De profundis, Barber's Agnus Dei, Sandström's Es ist ein Ros entsprungen, and Whitacre's Lux Aurumque. The Martinis have performed Bach cantatas, Gottes Zeit ist die allerbeste Zeit, BWV 106 (Actus tragicus), in Geistliche Abendmusik (a Vespers service) on 20 November 2005, and Brich dem Hungrigen dein Brot, BWV 39, in a cantata service.

Chamber choir OREYA in a service in 2009

Concerts and services have also been performed by guest ensembles such as the Ukrainian chamber choir OREYA.[17] The choirs of St. Martin travelled to England in 2006 to attend services and evensong in Christ Church, Oxford, Salisbury Cathedral and St Paul's Cathedral, London. They travelled to Leipzig in 2008 to hear the Thomanerchor in Motette and services.[16] In 2009 they sang with other choirs of the diocese in the Limburg Cathedral from the Missa primi toni octo vocum of Stefano Bernardi for double chorus, conducted by Joachim Dreher and Franz Fink.[18] In 2016, they performed at the Cathedral the premiere of the oratorio Laudato si' with the choirs of Liebfrauen, Frankfurt, conducted by the composer Peter Reulein. The performance was repeated at the Frankfurt Cathedral in 2017.[19]

Project choir on 26 December 2019, live broadcast

On 26 December 2019, the Hessian broadcaster hr4 broadcast a Christmas service, in which a project choir of mostly choir members performed Rutter's Angels' Carol and Christmas Lullaby, among others.[20]

Abendlob

[edit]

In addition to singing in mass on Sundays and feast days, the choirs added irregular liturgies of Abendlob, in the tradition of the Anglican Evensong, singing psalms, Magnificat and Nunc dimittis. An Abendlob on the occasion of the Kreuzfest (Feast of the Cross) in 2018 had Psalm 100 set by Charles Villiers Stanford, Magnificat and Nunc dimittis in D by Charles Wood, Mozart's Ave verum corpus and Rheinberger's Abendlied.[21] An Abendlob in Advent 2019 contained, among others, Hammerschmidt's Machet die Tore weit, Hassler's Dixit Maria, Vivaldi's Magnificat, RV 610, and Biebl's Ave Maria.[22]

Choirs' jubilee 2023

[edit]
Rehearsal for Tambling's mass

In 2023 the three church choirs celebrated their jubilees, Chor St. Martin and Kinderchor St. Martin 50 years, and the Martinis chamber choir 35 years. A service on 2 July was sung by all choirs and the orchestra, including Tambling's Messe in G, Mozart's Ave verum corpus and Rutter's Nun danket alle Gott. An exhibition presented related concert posters and paper clippings. Some members from the beginning are still singing, including the long-time priest Klaus Schmidt. Other former members were also celebrated at a reception.

Choral concerts

[edit]
Concert posters from 2005, exhibited in 2023

An annual choral concert with soloists and orchestra has been performed by the combined choirs. Specialized orchestras on period instruments, namely La Beata Olanda (Freiburg), Antichi Strumenti (Mulhouse), Main-Barockorchester Frankfurt and L'arpa festante (Munich), accompanied works by Bach, Buxtehude, Handel, Haydn and Schütz in historically informed performances, also the church's groups Capella lignea and Barock-Consort St. Martin. Several concerts were collaborations with other choirs; some were ecumenical projects with Protestant choirs, the choir of the Protestant church of Geisenheim (now: Neue Rheingauer Kantorei) and, from the Idsteiner Kantorei from 2003 the Unionskirche in Idstein conducted by Carsten Koch. Two concerts of large works also included the De Wase Kantorij, a choir from the Belgian sister city Zwijndrecht, in international collaboration.

In the following table, the regular conductor Franz Fink is not mentioned, only guest conductors.

Concerts with choirs of St. Martin
Date Composer Work Conductor / Choir / Orchestra Soloists Location
15 March 1998 (15 March 1998)[23] Bach St Matthew Passion
(details) 		Chor St. Martin
La Beata Olanda
8 May 1999 (8 May 1999)[24] Puccini Messa di Gloria Thassilo Schlenther
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Ev. Chor Geisenheim
Kammerphilharmonie Rhein-Main
28 May 2000 (28 May 2000)[25][26]
Part of Idsteiner Bachtage 		Bach
Chor St. Martin
Antichi Strumenti
20 October 2001 (20 October 2001)[27][28]
Thassilo Schlenther
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Ev. Chor Geisenheim
Kammerphilharmonie Rhein-Main
15 June 2002 (15 June 2002)[16][29]
Part of Hessentag 		Haydn Die Schöpfung Edwin Müller
Antichi Strumenti
29 June 2003 (29 June 2003)[30] Handel
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
Antichi Strumenti 		Katia Plaschka Unionskirche
  • 11 December 2004 (11 December 2004)
  • 12 Dec[31]
 Bach Christmas Oratorio
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
Antichi Strumenti
9 October 2005 (9 October 2005)[32]
Choral Music from England
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
  • Kinderchor St. Martin
5 June 2006 (5 June 2006)[33] Rutter
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
Kammerphilharmonie Rhein-Main 		Janina Moeller
11 March 2007 (11 March 2007)[34] Buxtehude
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
  • Antichi Strumenti
  • Capella Lignea
18 May 2008 (18 May 2008)[35] Mozart Great Mass in C minor
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
Kammerphilharmonie Rhein-Main
5 April 2009 (5 April 2009)[36] Bach St Matthew Passion
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
La Beata Olanda
  • 13 November 2010 (13 November 2010)
  • 14 November 2010
[16][37][38]
 Verdi Messa da Requiem Carsten Koch
Nassauische Kammerphilharmonie
18 September 2011 (18 September 2011)[39] Handel Messiah
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
Main-Barockorchester Frankfurt
3 June 2012 (3 June 2012)[40]
Sacred Choral Music of the 20th and 21st centuries
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis

{{Classical concert row

id = Mass in B minor date = 29 September 2013 (29 September 2013)[16][41]
 composer = Bach work = Mass in B minor (details) choir =
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
13 July 2014 (13 July 2014)[42] Heinrich Schütz
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
Barock-Consort St. Martin
16 November 2014 (16 November 2014)[42]
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
Barock-Consort St. Martin 		Janina Moeller
8 February 2015 (8 February 2015)[43][44]

 Karl Jenkins
Carsten Koch
Nassauische Kammerphilharmonie
15 November 2015 (15 November 2015)[45]
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
Nassauische Kammerphilharmonie
16 April 2016 (16 April 2016)[46] Haydn Die Schöpfung Carsten Koch
Nassauische Kammerphilharmonie
  • 6 November 2016 (6 November 2016)
  • 29 January 2017 (29 January 2017)[19]
 Peter Reulein Laudato si' – Ein franziskanisches Magnificat (premiere) Peter Reulein
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
  • Vocalensemble Liebfrauen
  • Cappuccinis
Ensemble Colorito
16 September 2018 Abendlob[47]
  • Stanford
  • Mozart
  • (Taizé)
  • Wood
  • Rimski-Korsakov
  • Rheinberger
Chor St. Martin Andreas Richter, organ
8 December 2018 Weihnachts-Oratorium[48] J. S. Bach
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
Nassauische Kammerphilharmonie
Unionskirche
1 September 2019[49][50][51]

 Monteverdi Vespro della Beata Vergine
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
  • Schola Cantorum Gallensis
Capella San Marco
6 May 2023[52]
 Martìn Palmeri
Peter Reulein 		Misa a Buenos Aires
Te Deum 		Carsten Koch
Hessische Kammerphilharmonie
26 November 2023[53]
 W. A. Mozart
Arvo Pärt 		Requiem
Fratres, Da pacem Domine
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
Hessische Kammerphilharmonie
5 May 2024[54][55]
 J. S. Bach
  • Chor St. Martin
  • Martinis
Nassau-Barock


References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d St. Martin Idstein. Ludwigshafen: Verlag Nitsch. 1967.
  2. ^ a b c Heeren-Pradt, Beke (6 June 2015). "Neue Kirche, alter Name / Vor 50 Jahren wurde der Neubau der katholischen Kirche in Idstein geweiht / Gemeinde feiert "Geburtstag"". Wiesbadener Tagblatt (in German). Retrieved 7 June 2015.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "Katholische Pfarrkirche St. Martin". denkmalpflege-hessen.de (in German). 2010. Retrieved 9 November 2010.
  4. ^ Schratz, Robert (2015). "Symbol einer wachsenden Gemeinde" (PDF). St. Martin (in German). pp. 4–6. Retrieved 3 June 2015.
  5. ^ a b c d Kreikenbom, Marianne (7 May 2010). "Mit freistehendem Glockenturm". Wiesbadener Tagblatt (in German). Retrieved 9 November 2010.
  6. ^ "Kirche St. Martin, katholisch (1965)". Idstein (in German). 2010. Retrieved 9 November 2010.
  7. ^ a b "Kirche darf nicht um sich selbst kreisen / Sechs Gemeinden bilden Pfarrei St. Martin Idsteiner Land". Diocese of Limburg (in German). 5 February 2017. Retrieved 7 February 2017.
  8. ^ "Neue Großgemeinde, neuer Anfang, neues Logo" (PDF). St. Martin, Idsteiner Land (in German). 2017. pp. 2–3. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 February 2017. Retrieved 1 February 2017.
  9. ^ a b Honsack, Daniel (6 December 2007). "Rund 8000 Klangkombinationen sind möglich". Wiesbadener Tagblatt (in German). Retrieved 9 November 2010.
  10. ^ a b Die Mebold-Orgel 2006, II/33 (in German). St. Martin. 2010.
  11. ^ Hörnicke, Richard (24 January 2006). "Die ganze Fülle der Registervielfalt". Wiesbadener Tagblatt (in German). Retrieved 18 November 2010.
  12. ^ "Orgelkonzert mit Kalevi Kiviniemi in Idstein". dfg-portal.de (in German). 6 October 2006. Retrieved 20 June 2015.
  13. ^ "Abschieds-Sinfonie-Cello-Konzert". Graham Waterhouse. 5 August 2005. Retrieved 10 November 2010.
  14. ^ Heeren-Pradt, Beke (23 December 2006). "Geschenk für Idstein". Wiesbadener Tagblatt (in German). Retrieved 23 December 2010.
  15. ^ "Zwanzig Jahre Martinis". Idsteiner Zeitung (in German). 6 September 2008. Retrieved 15 April 2013.
  16. ^ a b c d e "Chor besteht seit 40 Jahren". Wiesbadener Kurier (in German). 21 November 2013. Retrieved 28 September 2015.
  17. ^ Honsack, Daniel (19 May 2007). "Sanfte Nachhaltigkeit - KONZERT Der ukrainische Chor Oreya in St. Martin Idstein". Wiesbadener Tagblatt (in German). Retrieved 10 October 2016.
  18. ^ "Diözesan-Kirchenmusiktag" (PDF). chorverband-unterwesterwald.de (in German). 12 September 2009. p. 2. Retrieved 14 June 2015.
  19. ^ a b "Festkonzert zum Jubiläum des Referates Kirchenmusik / Laudato si' — Oratorium von Peter Reulein (Uraufführung)". Liebfrauen, Frankfurt (in German). 2016. Archived from the original on 19 October 2016. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
  20. ^ Gottesdienst am 2. Weihnachtstag aus der Pfarrkirche St. Martin in Idstein hr4.de 26 December 2019 Archived 17 October 2020 at the Wayback Machine
  21. ^ ["Abendlob" im Rahmen des Kreuzfestes in St. Martin in Idstein / Chormusik wie im englischen Evensong] Wiesbadener Kurier, 11 September 2018
  22. ^ Abendlob in St. Martin, Idstein, zum Thema Maria vrm-lokal.de
  23. ^ "Andreas Scholl past concerts 1998". andreasschollsociety.org. 2010. Retrieved 7 November 2010.
  24. ^ Honsack, Daniel (11 May 1999). "Puccinis Opern kündigen sich bereits an". Wiesbadener Tagblatt (in German). p. 19.
  25. ^ Idsteiner Bach-Tage. Idstein (Schirmherr Hermann Müller, mayor). 27 May – 10 June 2000. p. 4 (orchestra), pp. 8–14 (concert program, text, notes), p. 29 (choir and conductor).
  26. ^ "Festliches mit Pauken und Trompeten". Idsteiner Zeitung (in German). 30 May 2000.
  27. ^ Neuhoff, Klaus (22 October 2001). "Heerscharen, himmlisch". Wiesbadener Kurier (in German). p. 27.
  28. ^ "Stehende Ovationen für Geisenheimer und Idsteiner Kirchenchöre". Rheingau-Echo (in German). 1 November 2001. p. 23.
  29. ^ "Klangerlebnis in der Martinskirche". Idsteiner Zeitung (in German). 17 June 2002. p. 10.
  30. ^ Eggert, Wulf (2 July 2003). "Klangsinnliche Raffinessen". Wiesbadener Kurier (in German). p. 25.
  31. ^ "Mit Pauken und Trompeten bestanden". Idsteiner Zeitung (in German). 15 December 2004. p. 9.
  32. ^ Chormusik aus England / Break forth into Joy (program book) (in German). St. Martin, Idstein. 9 October 2005.
  33. ^ Magnificat / Werke von John Rutter (program book) (in German). St. Martin, Idstein. 5 June 2006.
  34. ^ "Eine spürbare innere Beteiligung". Idsteiner Zeitung (in German). 14 March 2007. Retrieved 10 November 2010.
  35. ^ Heeren-Pradt, Beke (20 May 2008). "Große Musik, die zur Feier wird". Wiesbadener Tagblatt (in German).
  36. ^ Honsack, Daniel (7 April 2009). "Kraftvoll, samtig und zupackend". Wiesbadener Tagblatt (in German). Retrieved 4 November 2010.
  37. ^ Giuseppe Verdi: Messa da Requiem (in German). St. Martin.
  38. ^ "Einheit durch Vielfalt". Musikrat (in German). Archived from the original on 23 November 2016. Retrieved 3 June 2015.
  39. ^ "Andreas Scholl Germany". andreasschollsociety.org. 2011. Retrieved 4 September 2010.
  40. ^ Lux aurumque / Geistliche Chormusik des 20. und 21. Jahrunderts (in German). St. Martin. 3 June 2012.
  41. ^ Wenda, Manuel (1 October 2013). "Bachs "h-moll-Messe" in St.Martin in Idstein". Wiesbadener Kurier (in German). Archived from the original on 5 October 2013. Retrieved 2 October 2013.
  42. ^ a b "Chor belebt die Gottesdienste in St. Martin". Wiesbadener Kurier (in German). 14 April 2014. Retrieved 20 June 2014.
  43. ^ "2/8/2015 / Jenkins, Karl: Gloria". Boosey & Hawkes. 2015. Retrieved 28 September 2015.
  44. ^ "2/8/2015 / Jenkins, Karl: Te Deum". Boosey & Hawkes. 2015. Retrieved 28 September 2015.
  45. ^ "Kirchenmusik in St. Martin". Idsteiner Zeitung. 27 October 2015. Retrieved 10 November 2015.
  46. ^ "Grenzübergreifendes Konzertprojekt überzeugt in St. Martin Idstein". Wiesbadener Tagblatt. 19 April 2016. Archived from the original on 17 November 2016. Retrieved 19 April 2016.
  47. ^ ""Abendlob" im Rahmen des Kreuzfestes in St. Martin in Idstein / Chormusik wie im englischen Evensong". Wiesbadener Tagblatt (in German). 11 September 2018. Retrieved 14 September 2018.
  48. ^ Heeren-Pradt, Beke (24 November 2018). "Bachs Weihnachtsoratorium ökumenisch / Am zweiten Adventswochenende führen die Idsteiner Kantorei und der Chor St. Martin alle sechs Kantaten an zwei Tagen in der Unionskirche in Idstein auf". Wiesbadener Tagblatt. Retrieved 8 December 2018.
  49. ^ "Monteverdis Marienvesper in Idstein / Elisabeth Scholl, der Chor St. Martin und der Jugend-Kammerchor Martinis musizieren gemeinsam in St. Martin in Idstein". Wiesbadener Kurier (in German). 19 August 2010. Retrieved 28 August 2010.
  50. ^ Heeren-Pradt, Beke (28 August 2019). "Monumentales Oratorium in Idstein / Monteverdis "Marienvesper" ist bisher noch nie in Idstein aufgeführt worden. Am Sonntag, 1. September, ändert sich das, Ein Interview mit dem Kantor". Wiesbadener Tagblatt (in German). Retrieved 28 August 2019.
  51. ^ Heeren-Pradt, Beke (3 September 2019). "Claudio Monteverdis "Marienvesper" beeindruckt in Idstein / Unter der Leitung von Kantor Franz Fink erhalten der Chor St. Martin und die Martinis stehende Ovationen für die Aufführung von Monteverdis "Marienvesper" in Idstein". Wiesbadener Kurier (in German). Retrieved 3 September 2019.
  52. ^ Heeren-Pradt, Beke (12 April 2023). ""Tango-Messe" als Idsteiner Gemeinschaftsprojekt". Wiesbadener Kurier (in German). Retrieved 8 May 2023.
  53. ^ "Mozart-Requiem in Idsteiner Kirche St. Martin". Wiesbadener Kurier (in German). 23 November 2023. Retrieved 25 November 2023.
  54. ^ Heeren-Pradt, Beke (16 April 2024). "Idsteiner Chor St. Martin singt von Ostern und Himmelfahrt". Wiesbadener Kurier (in German). Retrieved 17 April 2024.
  55. ^ Jung, Hendrik (7 May 2024). "Himmelfahrtsoratorium in der katholischen Kirche St. Martin". Wiesbadener Kurier (in German). Retrieved 7 May 2024.
[edit]
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