I would love to be paid much greater than I am, especially when you think who does make a lot of money today. But, we're kind of lucky being paid little or not at all. It helps insure that we're doing this only for the glory of God. There is far too much corruption in the world today, let us choir members and choristers remain as pure as we can.
I understand what you are coming from with regard to these untalented pop 'stars' making money when real singers like these great choristers aren't paid at all.
I myself am a chorister and laugh sometimes when guys my age become famous by dancing around and making noise on tv. =/
My Roman Catholic Mass is more Protestantized than this Anglican Mass :(
Is it just me, or is the Anglican Mass becoming more Catholic than the actual Catholic Mass itself? (I know about the new Anglican Rite that will come within the Catholic Church; I am not talking about that)
It's all according to what mass you attend. Also your parish! Because, your parish could have a progressive Priest, who doesn't properly follow the rules. When the rules are followed correctly, it can be just as beautiful as this. The Traditional Latin Mass (I attend)is very, very, beautiful, reverent, and it is the Mass of the Ages. Solemn. The Divine Liturgy is also very beautiful, and solemn.
Beautiful. Seeing te serivce along with te music makes it that much better. The solosist did an amazing job, and is it just me or does he look like a young Napoleon Bonaparte?
I very much like this piece, but I've heard other versions sung nicer. This one seems much more forced, as if they are yelling and not concentrating on actually singing it.
@notyobs It's in a Movie called Face Off. Funny thing is, I love Classical Music, sang in a choir for 15 years, but in Face Off did I hear that piece of music for the first time. Not famous at all in germany...
All Anglican services are based on those of the Catholic church. England was Catholic until the Reformation when Henry V111 broke from Rome so he could divorce Catherine of Aragon and marry Anne Boleyn.
OK. First English prayer-book 1549 mainly a translation of the Sarum usage. Tridentine rite imposed 1570 along with much other centralised control from 'over the mountains'. English rites included Bangor and York, too. Despite the efforts of Edward VI's 'advisors', unlike Scotland, England never became Protestant and the word appears nowhere in any edition of the prayerbook.
This is an Anglican service. Concerning finding "Anglican Use" Catholic Masses. There is a parish in Texas that does this - may be the only one in America that does. These are quite unique as these Anglican Use parishes have valid Masses and are in communion with the Pontiff.
Life is wonderful. Music -this music- is a language incomparable. It doesn´t pass by the head, it goes directily into heart. It was made to measure to speak to soul.
no way!! thats william ings!! hahahaha, me and his younger brother james were in this choir a couple of years after, i remember doing this solo. omg we were not like this in our free time. ha
At the imposition of ashes the priest says, "remember that you are dust, and unto dust you will return. Turn away from sin and be faithful to Christ."
I left my Christian faith once I reached the age of enlightenment (at about 15)and am an atheist. My Christian teaching has remained but I have long discarded the supernatural aspects of Joshua's story (Jesus is his Greek name). As a former choir boy I adore the music and art of the Christian religion and will always. If one did not persist in teaching the dogma associated with Christ and myths about His birth and death, many Christians would remain with the faith until the end.
Necessity? Yes. If religion did not exist, we would have had to invent it. In fact we did.
I was a chorister at St James, Muswell Hill. I must have had a pretty decent voice since I was picked to sing solos at the Christmas Carol Service. I sang the second verse of The holly and the Ivy.
I'm not sure what you mean by that, but I think you're wrong. Religious art is aesthetically pleasing as well as spiritually uplifting for the believers. They feel it brings them closer to God precisely because it is so beautiful.
Religious art is aesthetically pleasing as well as spiritually uplifting for the believers. They feel it brings them closer to God precisely because it is so beautiful. - True
thank you for all the comments... i was in that. singing the high part. it was recorded for a t.v program called light a candle for somone or somthing. it was a good day.
If i remember right, this was shown in India as a part of a BBC series called Everyman, in 1994-95. I have never forgotten this! I still get goosebumps when I hear the treble solo.
This was also shown in Australia in the late 90s. It was on a show called "Compass" who show religious based stories and documentaries. I also managed to record it and it was interesting to see the history of the choir and their adaptation of the modern day with introduction of the girls' choir.
If you guys want the best version yet, the one that The Choir of New College Oxford did is just INCREDIBLE. It goes slow and... just download it. I got it off limewire :p.
thanks for the videos of miserere and fot there words: "Virtually anonymous chroristers all over the country perform to this standard week in, week out, with little recognition, all in the course of a day's unpaid work, while untalented pop 'stars' make millions. Funny old world!"
well see the thing about that is that im acknowledging the great emotion put forth in this music in god's honor, im just making a statement that nobody can argue with. This music is magnificent.
"Faith is to believe what we can not see, and the reward of our Faith is to see what we believe" Saint Augustine, it is up to u if want to believe, but God is there,And he shall judge us all.
Wise old bird was St. Augustine. Some people can see the Virgin Mary in the cracks in the plaster in an old house in rural Ontario.
She wasn't actually crying although that is not an unusual phenomenon when she appears as a plaster statue in places like Italy & Spain. I love the Miserere.
Agree with the comment about pop "stars". If you watch the video "stars and planets in scale with music" you can imagine Britney Spears, Take That etc being Mercury but we know of them because we are so close to them. However if you look far enough you will see "W Cephei" and Mercury just pales into insignificants.
Cool singing that kid sure can carry a note and looks sweet to boot! but thought some parts of the vid looked like outtakes from The Excorcist! Who's that creepy religious guy mumbling about? weirdo!
Well, it is arguably the most solemn and one of the most important days in the Church! Maybe happy-clappy evangelicals don't observe it, but anywhere like a cathedral/collegiate chapel would be certain to.
The Orthodox haven't got Ash Wednesday (and have two more days of Lent!), so it is (to my mind) quite possible for a high church denomination to forego the feast altogether. Thanks for the clarification, tho!
Besides the music itself, and its performance by the choir, the emotion of the people is quite moving. Does anyone know the name of the featured chorister?
I remember that programme. They interviewed him in it - I seem to recall his name was William Ings. I have a CD from around the same time that credits him.
Thanks. Are you referring to the choristsers whose voices can be heard under the end credits on this clip? If there was more of an interview then I wonder whether maybe this filming was used in more than one programme?
Wow! Do you mean the one that comes into the centre of the screen at 1'06? It's like having a celebrity visit... can we have your autograph? :-) I can't imagine what it must have been like being part of that environment, I'm quite jealous.
Wow!!! That's amazing. Have you told him this is on here (although I expect he's got a copy of the video anyway.) Anyway... tell him from me, he was excellent!
ALWAYS made SURE I understood every word, phraise, and the contextual meaning of LATIN;--after all the MASS IS considered one of the STANDARD FORMS of music!!... ...George...
My 'home' Cathedral - quite literally, as I was a chorister there until 2005...I prefer it at my present school however, where we sing it in Latin...nothing quite like that!
By the way, you ask where I'm getting them... out of the cupboards and shelves they've sat on since the day I recorded them. I've never watched any of them, so I'm suite enjoying this. I can't find some of the ones I'm really looking for!
Virtually anonymous chroristers all over the country perform to this standard week in, week out, with little recognition, all in the course of a day's unpaid work, while untalented pop 'stars' make millions. Funny old world!" Thank you ever so much for saying this, I find it a real compliment :) :)
Well, in all fairness, for most of the cathedral choirs the boys do get a world class education practically for free, and they do get a small stipend of money.
Superbe voix du soliste, merci de ce beau partage.
jeanmi210 9 months ago
Do you have the rehearsal clip?
Nathan1097 1 year ago
I would love to be paid much greater than I am, especially when you think who does make a lot of money today. But, we're kind of lucky being paid little or not at all. It helps insure that we're doing this only for the glory of God. There is far too much corruption in the world today, let us choir members and choristers remain as pure as we can.
jmarkha5 1 year ago
The soloist for this was William Ings
tillydog 1 year ago
I used to live near the cathedral
CHRISTMASBASTARD 1 year ago
welldone nicolas whom is the descant soloist for this traditional ash wednesday anthem uplifting thankyou notyobs brings back childhood memories
TheAngelsong1 1 year ago
This is beautiful, and touches the heart and the soul.
devalera90 1 year ago
I understand what you are coming from with regard to these untalented pop 'stars' making money when real singers like these great choristers aren't paid at all.
I myself am a chorister and laugh sometimes when guys my age become famous by dancing around and making noise on tv. =/
Funny world indeed!
RevolutionManJP 1 year ago
man this is old!
louisknightwebb 1 year ago
This is probably the hundredth time I watch this video. Can anybody tell me the title of this documentary.?
oviformia 1 year ago
This surely is divine
MrKnockna 1 year ago
good vid
Massimodem 1 year ago
There are so many times I wish that I were a boy, and this definitely is one!!! Ahhh, to be able to hit those angelic notes...
celticdreamdancer 1 year ago
This is such a beautiful piece and so well sung in this recording. Wished there was no talking while it was on.
incolor4001 1 year ago
This is beautiful. beautiful, BEAUTIFUL!
hiroshi2020 1 year ago
TI ADORO, MIO DIO! INVOCO OGNI ISTANTE E PER OGNI ISTANTE, la TUA BENEDIZIONE!
COMPLIMENTI PER IL VIDEO
fedeverapura 2 years ago
Beautiful...absolutely beautiful, especially during Lent.
gbmtmas 2 years ago
Epic.
phily880 2 years ago
My Roman Catholic Mass is more Protestantized than this Anglican Mass :(
Is it just me, or is the Anglican Mass becoming more Catholic than the actual Catholic Mass itself? (I know about the new Anglican Rite that will come within the Catholic Church; I am not talking about that)
MykeSoBe 2 years ago
It's all according to what mass you attend. Also your parish! Because, your parish could have a progressive Priest, who doesn't properly follow the rules. When the rules are followed correctly, it can be just as beautiful as this. The Traditional Latin Mass (I attend)is very, very, beautiful, reverent, and it is the Mass of the Ages. Solemn. The Divine Liturgy is also very beautiful, and solemn.
hiroshi2020 1 year ago
I'm dep head chorister at all saints and I love this piece 2. It is amazing :) In fact this music is just the definition of heaven x
Raichu234 2 years ago
really i am head chorister at Christ Church Cathedral, in indianapolis
Robersim 2 years ago
regardless what version i hear, i can't keep from sobbing when i listen to this
silentjuggla 2 years ago
Beautiful ! No more said !!
adamnduda 2 years ago 2
could you post the rehearsal bit when you get a chance? Great video though!
gebbytoo 2 years ago
"Thou art dust and to dust you shall return"
Genisis 2:7
I hate the modern version that he is saying
magpie4321 2 years ago
The day they modernised the bible was the day religion started to crumble. It lost its power.
RussinTirnaNog 2 years ago
Beautiful. Seeing te serivce along with te music makes it that much better. The solosist did an amazing job, and is it just me or does he look like a young Napoleon Bonaparte?
Slipjig9 2 years ago 3
absolutely sublime.
sevenstormclouds 2 years ago 4
I very much like this piece, but I've heard other versions sung nicer. This one seems much more forced, as if they are yelling and not concentrating on actually singing it.
kungfubellydancer 2 years ago
magnifique
aketo42153 2 years ago 4
This did not need to be sung in English. It's just ugly that way, and it broke the intended legato more than once.
Bourgeoisique 2 years ago
The song's Face off - Lazzaro temetése
HAGab666 2 years ago
Uh?
notyobs 2 years ago
@notyobs It's in a Movie called Face Off. Funny thing is, I love Classical Music, sang in a choir for 15 years, but in Face Off did I hear that piece of music for the first time. Not famous at all in germany...
TheOneCalledMe 1 year ago
Comment removed
TheOneCalledMe 1 year ago
ENSEMBLE CANTALON
EnsembleCantalon 2 years ago
I wish that Catholic services were all so beautiful
marinafilms 2 years ago
Yes, but this is an Anglican service. However, some RC cathedrals have very high standards as well. We'll not speak of their suburban parishes.
brassspitoon 2 years ago
All Anglican services are based on those of the Catholic church. England was Catholic until the Reformation when Henry V111 broke from Rome so he could divorce Catherine of Aragon and marry Anne Boleyn.
katiebrit44 2 years ago
Wrong. The Anglican Church /is/ the Catholic Church in England. That nasty ultramontanist stuff came later. England had it's own rites.
frderek 2 years ago 3
Back to the history books for you.
katiebrit44 2 years ago
OK. First English prayer-book 1549 mainly a translation of the Sarum usage. Tridentine rite imposed 1570 along with much other centralised control from 'over the mountains'. English rites included Bangor and York, too. Despite the efforts of Edward VI's 'advisors', unlike Scotland, England never became Protestant and the word appears nowhere in any edition of the prayerbook.
frderek 2 years ago
This is an Anglican service. Concerning finding "Anglican Use" Catholic Masses. There is a parish in Texas that does this - may be the only one in America that does. These are quite unique as these Anglican Use parishes have valid Masses and are in communion with the Pontiff.
Moneybags916 2 years ago
Now that is guts.
Operaandchant90 3 years ago
Life is wonderful. Music -this music- is a language incomparable. It doesn´t pass by the head, it goes directily into heart. It was made to measure to speak to soul.
JoseKellenbach 3 years ago
no way!! thats william ings!! hahahaha, me and his younger brother james were in this choir a couple of years after, i remember doing this solo. omg we were not like this in our free time. ha
jheyneker 3 years ago
At the imposition of ashes the priest says, "remember that you are dust, and unto dust you will return. Turn away from sin and be faithful to Christ."
Jackalyzer 3 years ago
I left my Christian faith once I reached the age of enlightenment (at about 15)and am an atheist. My Christian teaching has remained but I have long discarded the supernatural aspects of Joshua's story (Jesus is his Greek name). As a former choir boy I adore the music and art of the Christian religion and will always. If one did not persist in teaching the dogma associated with Christ and myths about His birth and death, many Christians would remain with the faith until the end.
ifuliki 3 years ago
You seem still to be quite young. I hope and believe you will return to the Christian faith and life. Bless you, son.
jocorbian 3 years ago
But the nessecity of it is important. You dont sing anymore do you? What choir?
JenseninBrizo 3 years ago
Necessity? Yes. If religion did not exist, we would have had to invent it. In fact we did.
I was a chorister at St James, Muswell Hill. I must have had a pretty decent voice since I was picked to sing solos at the Christmas Carol Service. I sang the second verse of The holly and the Ivy.
ifuliki 3 years ago
No, we didn't invent it. Anyway, your'e SO LUCKY to have been a chorister!
notyobs 2 years ago
I know a lot of choristers
I was one.
robllanfair 2 years ago
I'm not sure what you mean by that, but I think you're wrong. Religious art is aesthetically pleasing as well as spiritually uplifting for the believers. They feel it brings them closer to God precisely because it is so beautiful.
jigoku66 3 years ago 6
Religious art is aesthetically pleasing as well as spiritually uplifting for the believers. They feel it brings them closer to God precisely because it is so beautiful. - True
JenseninBrizo 3 years ago
Molto bella...ma in Latino rende meglio!
CossaPV 3 years ago
Én meg szövetséget kértem tőlük...
xdmatyi007 3 years ago
Kis buzi, hogy kitátja a száját!!! XDXD
De gagyi !!!!
connan1988 3 years ago
well done him
churchlad 3 years ago
kURVA SZAR ATTIKA KLÁNOS GECIK
puljesevic 3 years ago
mi ez a szar??
Goncpc 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Still pagans, are you?
jigoku66 3 years ago
What do you mean, jigoku66?
silhuetto 3 years ago
I mean, posting profanity on this page seems to fit someone whose pagan ancestors came to Europe on horseback.
jigoku66 3 years ago
Vikings?
JenseninBrizo 3 years ago
very good version.... amazing...
epch1 3 years ago 2
thank you for all the comments... i was in that. singing the high part. it was recorded for a t.v program called light a candle for somone or somthing. it was a good day.
grafboiskime2k8 3 years ago 6
You're joking??? If that really is you, that makes you something of a celebrity visitor! People will be asking for your autograph next! :-)
notyobs 3 years ago
Really?
Lotiolenti 3 years ago
Miserere mei Deus is truly inspirational and soul-purifying, one of the greatest sacred works of all time.
Do you know who is the high-C treble in this video?
eip81 3 years ago
No I don't, sorry... hopefully someone who was there might see this some time and might be able to answer.
notyobs 3 years ago
William Ings was the soloist - I saw the BBC documentary back in the mid-90's.
tillydog 3 years ago
If i remember right, this was shown in India as a part of a BBC series called Everyman, in 1994-95. I have never forgotten this! I still get goosebumps when I hear the treble solo.
shaiscopy 3 years ago
This was also shown in Australia in the late 90s. It was on a show called "Compass" who show religious based stories and documentaries. I also managed to record it and it was interesting to see the history of the choir and their adaptation of the modern day with introduction of the girls' choir.
This piece is amazing! Thanks for posting :)
andreamoboe 3 years ago
Wow this is completely amazing. I've always enjoyed this particular song and these choristers do it wonderfully!
NeoPhoneix 3 years ago
If you guys want the best version yet, the one that The Choir of New College Oxford did is just INCREDIBLE. It goes slow and... just download it. I got it off limewire :p.
decade03 3 years ago
thanks for the videos of miserere and fot there words: "Virtually anonymous chroristers all over the country perform to this standard week in, week out, with little recognition, all in the course of a day's unpaid work, while untalented pop 'stars' make millions. Funny old world!"
nlmelo 3 years ago
What beauty. This would be a place that I would long to worship at before I die.
draysunburst 4 years ago
Nothing can compare!
HonoriousIV 3 years ago
wow.
catseesyou 4 years ago
Winchester Cathedral does a super version of this...with Andrew Lumsden as director.
boltonbrowne 4 years ago
this was my favorite solo... ever.
k8ibob8i315 4 years ago
I didn't even realise until the end - they are singing the verses to the psalm in English, rather than Latin!
NihilNominis 4 years ago
i've sung the solo before. its really hard!
wrigley090 4 years ago
In terms of pitch I suppose it could be - it never was an issue for me when I sang it, but the notes aren't...
edders05 4 years ago
I agree with you. I have song the solo before also. But it was fun. I was young then.
jnajy 4 years ago
Wonderful. Truly wonderful.
AztekWiz 4 years ago
god or no god,church music is some of the most fascinating.
khbgkh 4 years ago 2
khbgkh, you are missing the whole point.
MGR1900 4 years ago
what do you mean?
khbgkh 4 years ago
The whole point of church music is to honor God.
MGR1900 4 years ago
well see the thing about that is that im acknowledging the great emotion put forth in this music in god's honor, im just making a statement that nobody can argue with. This music is magnificent.
khbgkh 4 years ago 3
Ok, cool!
MGR1900 4 years ago
i know
khbgkh 4 years ago
How is it possible for mere mortals to honor God , the Supreme Being?This music is for supplication not for honoring.
ifuliki 3 years ago
Whenever I doubt the beauty of the Western Church, I just have to look at this video.
Most Beautiful!
ramesses88 4 years ago
"Faith is to believe what we can not see, and the reward of our Faith is to see what we believe" Saint Augustine, it is up to u if want to believe, but God is there,And he shall judge us all.
God bless
issagm 4 years ago
Wise old bird was St. Augustine. Some people can see the Virgin Mary in the cracks in the plaster in an old house in rural Ontario.
She wasn't actually crying although that is not an unusual phenomenon when she appears as a plaster statue in places like Italy & Spain. I love the Miserere.
ifuliki 3 years ago
mooooooooooooleeeeeeee
m1garand0 4 years ago
i truly agree with wad de person hu posted dis video said!
zippyninny 4 years ago
Das gr8. thxs
notyobs 4 years ago
Agree with the comment about pop "stars". If you watch the video "stars and planets in scale with music" you can imagine Britney Spears, Take That etc being Mercury but we know of them because we are so close to them. However if you look far enough you will see "W Cephei" and Mercury just pales into insignificants.
Schfifty12 4 years ago
Cool singing that kid sure can carry a note and looks sweet to boot! but thought some parts of the vid looked like outtakes from The Excorcist! Who's that creepy religious guy mumbling about? weirdo!
WRKACTJOB 4 years ago
It's Ash Wednesday service; I didn't know the Anglicans did that, myself.
NihilNominis 4 years ago
Well, it is arguably the most solemn and one of the most important days in the Church! Maybe happy-clappy evangelicals don't observe it, but anywhere like a cathedral/collegiate chapel would be certain to.
edders05 4 years ago
The Orthodox haven't got Ash Wednesday (and have two more days of Lent!), so it is (to my mind) quite possible for a high church denomination to forego the feast altogether. Thanks for the clarification, tho!
NihilNominis 4 years ago
fair enough! and no probs ;)
edders05 4 years ago
I was amused by your copyright notice... Would you consider Allegri too? Yes? No? Thank you for posting - fantastic.
kiya3 4 years ago
:-)
I don't understand the question though.
notyobs 4 years ago
Is King David the sole author of this piece?
Would you consider the composer (Allegri) an author as well?
kiya3 4 years ago
Oooooohhhhhh... now I get it! :-) The music, yes.
notyobs 4 years ago
I like to joke - hope this is OK....
kiya3 4 years ago
Of course! :-)
notyobs 4 years ago
very moving. was this a Roman Catholic Mass or an Anglican service. it seems RC, but the forms are a bit different...
tiernan87 4 years ago
Salisbury would be Anglican.
UKPatrol 4 years ago
oh yes, of course. i didn't even think about that. thank you.
tiernan87 4 years ago
The art of singing isnt even to sing loud
munkyp5 4 years ago
great singing
sang this last year with my church choir
very moving
bcbyrne22 4 years ago
Excellent and touching performance but it should be sung in Latin!!!!!!
contrafagott77 4 years ago
Sarum supremum!
tompw3141 4 years ago
what verse are they singing?
DonPedroRegalado 4 years ago
Besides the music itself, and its performance by the choir, the emotion of the people is quite moving. Does anyone know the name of the featured chorister?
jmontgomery7577 4 years ago
Well... "notenoughfunk" knows as it's his brother! I wonder if he'd be kind enough to tell us?
notyobs 4 years ago
I remember that programme. They interviewed him in it - I seem to recall his name was William Ings. I have a CD from around the same time that credits him.
cantorisdecani 4 years ago
Who's the person (William Ings) you're referring to who was interviewed?
notyobs 4 years ago
William is the featured Miserere soloist in this video.
I much prefer it sung in Latin too... The congregation should follow in the Book of Psalms rather than having it dumbed down into English!
cantorisdecani 4 years ago
Thanks. Are you referring to the choristsers whose voices can be heard under the end credits on this clip? If there was more of an interview then I wonder whether maybe this filming was used in more than one programme?
notyobs 4 years ago
No, he was sat individually in front of the camera and asked some questions. The programme was about 50mins long and also featured the girls choir.
cantorisdecani 4 years ago
the program was called 'heavenly voices'.. i'm the tall one at 1.03. will really was an amazing soloist. great to watch this again.
oliversmeeth 4 years ago 4
Wow! Do you mean the one that comes into the centre of the screen at 1'06? It's like having a celebrity visit... can we have your autograph? :-) I can't imagine what it must have been like being part of that environment, I'm quite jealous.
notyobs 4 years ago
Thanks for posting! Please post more. The Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge has an amazing recording of this as all of theirs are.
Stcoty 4 years ago
Have you seen my Kings College Cambridge version?
notyobs 4 years ago
the boy treble soloist is my older brother! He's now 25 (13 in the clip).
notenoughfunk 4 years ago
Wow!!! That's amazing. Have you told him this is on here (although I expect he's got a copy of the video anyway.) Anyway... tell him from me, he was excellent!
notyobs 4 years ago
ALWAYS made SURE I understood every word, phraise, and the contextual meaning of LATIN;--after all the MASS IS considered one of the STANDARD FORMS of music!!... ...George...
lga4all 4 years ago
My 'home' Cathedral - quite literally, as I was a chorister there until 2005...I prefer it at my present school however, where we sing it in Latin...nothing quite like that!
edders05 4 years ago
Ahhh, but do you understand it? :-)
notyobs 4 years ago
yes - I've been studying Latin for 7 years now...(since I was 7)
edders05 4 years ago
Thank you so much! I did that solo this ash Wednesday in English, just like this!
GabriellaKrystal 4 years ago
By the way, you ask where I'm getting them... out of the cupboards and shelves they've sat on since the day I recorded them. I've never watched any of them, so I'm suite enjoying this. I can't find some of the ones I'm really looking for!
notyobs 4 years ago
Oh, glad you all like them. Plenty more to come.
notyobs 4 years ago
Wonderful. Salisbury is my "local" cathedral. I must give St Philip's, Norbury a miss one Sunday and go there instead. Many thanks for posting.
drwestbury 4 years ago
Make sure you check which choir is singing first!
notyobs 4 years ago
Virtually anonymous chroristers all over the country perform to this standard week in, week out, with little recognition, all in the course of a day's unpaid work, while untalented pop 'stars' make millions. Funny old world!" Thank you ever so much for saying this, I find it a real compliment :) :)
GabriellaKrystal 4 years ago 2
so true, so true!
janeym 4 years ago
Well, in all fairness, for most of the cathedral choirs the boys do get a world class education practically for free, and they do get a small stipend of money.
RyanControl 4 years ago
Incredible. Thanks for this work of art.
bestpi 4 years ago
Wow! Where are you getting your videos? I'm seeing lots I've never seen before.
RyanControl 4 years ago