we choirmasters love this for many reasons. and we who live in northern new england understand this weather pattern. great project thanks for the post!
My copy of this (with glorious colour picture sleeve) says it was produced by none other than George Martin. Not certain if it's the same one, but I don't see why it couldn't be.
My dad just pointed me in the direction of this, and we're both so glad that he did! Him because he got to look smug, and me because I had the best laugh I've had in months. Thanks so much for posting!!
Hans my brother who also was an teacher of English, loved this song and was a real Anglophile. Unfortunately, he got very ill; due to a braintumor he wasn't able to teach any more and died in 1997 at the age of 48. This song makes me remember his good days. Again thanks.
Aha, I finally have the definitive answer! The first chant is Garrett in A flat (transposed to F. The second is Taylor in D flat, transposed to C. Third is Elvey S in G, transposed to F.
I have written out the music and pointing - visit my page by clicking on my name if you'd like to download a copy and read along!
I got the Elvey, but have never had heard of the Taylor in D flat. Not in any of my psalm books, but that doesn't mean much. I do like it! Now if they would do Howells in f.
Glad to hear it! But your rector might also like to hear and watch my other contribution, also by the Master Singers. Search for Master Singers Highway Code. I used to be a teacher of English in the Netherlands and visit England regularly. I might come to Dorchester next as I am want to see more of Poundbury. BTW: I am also in a choir and I am sorry to find that on All Saints Ashmont website your choir cannot be heard...
That's GREAT! Weather forecast with CLASS! I'm glad I live in the southern US, though. It gets cold and rainy and sometimes ices and hardly ever snows, but it's really HOT the rest of the year.
Oh, priceless. I remember the first time I heard this chant - a record that Carol Doran played for us in class. I'm so glad that Bob Braxton pointed this one out for me. (Thanks, Bob!) Great pictures in the slideshow. Thanks for putting this out there!
Oh, priceless! This reminds me of my summer at St. Meinrad in Indiana where I was an intern at a Benedictine monastery. My fellow interns and I learned their chant tones and for a whole day every bit of dialogue between us was chanted. Such fun!
Yes, I loved it as well. Have only got one chant identified, Garrett in A flat taken down step, as the first. There are at least four two-fold chants that they use.
No, it's 3 double chants. Patter A-B-C-B-A. I've actually written it out with traditional pointing, but YouTube doesn't want to let me post a link to it.
I would be pleased to have this forecast scheme in MY locale year-round!
MortTheJoat 1 week ago
Great pair of videos. Enjoyed thank you
TriflingCircle 7 months ago
All weather forecasts should be so melodious.
MsPandaRosa 7 months ago
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kapilakaliu 10 months ago
excellent spelling
gunnerpad 1 year ago
Oh yes! I remember listening to these forecasts as a child. Bang on!
JanetteHeffernan 1 year ago
we choirmasters love this for many reasons. and we who live in northern new england understand this weather pattern. great project thanks for the post!
hobeangel 1 year ago
I loved this ever since I was a child growing up on the plain of Binghamton ,NY
russtherab 1 year ago
Being Episcopalian, I just have to say that I LOVE THIS!!!
helloantonio 2 years ago
I love the Anglican Chant and I love this one too!
optimatus 2 years ago
Very beautiful. Love the very last part. "In brief, the weather will be normal for the time of year." XD
ElveeKaye 2 years ago
That's hilarious, lol! :) Beautiful singing!
KittyKins57 2 years ago
Well, glo-bull warming is like a religion.
KnightOwl2006 2 years ago
My copy of this (with glorious colour picture sleeve) says it was produced by none other than George Martin. Not certain if it's the same one, but I don't see why it couldn't be.
Billmund 2 years ago
Yes, I've talked to some of the people involved, it is THAT George Martin.
brienkmeehan 2 years ago
10 out of 10 for this one. Fantastic!
libertyguy25 2 years ago
My dad just pointed me in the direction of this, and we're both so glad that he did! Him because he got to look smug, and me because I had the best laugh I've had in months. Thanks so much for posting!!
Kezax 2 years ago
LMAO! You are crazy ... and i think i like it ^^
octavehergebelle 3 years ago
Dankjewel voor deze tube tubeyou 18.
Hans my brother who also was an teacher of English, loved this song and was a real Anglophile. Unfortunately, he got very ill; due to a braintumor he wasn't able to teach any more and died in 1997 at the age of 48. This song makes me remember his good days. Again thanks.
linda1802 3 years ago
Aha, I finally have the definitive answer! The first chant is Garrett in A flat (transposed to F. The second is Taylor in D flat, transposed to C. Third is Elvey S in G, transposed to F.
I have written out the music and pointing - visit my page by clicking on my name if you'd like to download a copy and read along!
brienkmeehan 3 years ago 9
I got the Elvey, but have never had heard of the Taylor in D flat. Not in any of my psalm books, but that doesn't mean much. I do like it! Now if they would do Howells in f.
choirboyfromhell1 3 years ago
Comment removed
brienkmeehan 3 years ago
I have sent this to everyone in my choir. Our rector, a former boy-soprano at All Saints', Ashmont, will love this!
loonpond 3 years ago
Glad to hear it! But your rector might also like to hear and watch my other contribution, also by the Master Singers. Search for Master Singers Highway Code. I used to be a teacher of English in the Netherlands and visit England regularly. I might come to Dorchester next as I am want to see more of Poundbury. BTW: I am also in a choir and I am sorry to find that on All Saints Ashmont website your choir cannot be heard...
tubeyou18a 3 years ago
pardon the expression---cool!
gbittner 3 years ago
Amen!
p3rdyp1nkr0ses 3 years ago
Ha ha ha! Nice!
katmomsinger 3 years ago
MWAHAHAHAHAHA!!!
lalagonegaga 3 years ago
Having lived in britian many times, this is so spot on. G B in Canada
Glyncorwg 3 years ago
That's GREAT! Weather forecast with CLASS! I'm glad I live in the southern US, though. It gets cold and rainy and sometimes ices and hardly ever snows, but it's really HOT the rest of the year.
rwsmith29456 3 years ago
Awesome!
Graham1952 3 years ago
Oh, priceless. I remember the first time I heard this chant - a record that Carol Doran played for us in class. I'm so glad that Bob Braxton pointed this one out for me. (Thanks, Bob!) Great pictures in the slideshow. Thanks for putting this out there!
revsarey 3 years ago
"[these places] will continue to be affected by weather for several days."
Priceless.
beartard1 3 years ago 6
Oh, priceless! This reminds me of my summer at St. Meinrad in Indiana where I was an intern at a Benedictine monastery. My fellow interns and I learned their chant tones and for a whole day every bit of dialogue between us was chanted. Such fun!
xsuasox 3 years ago 2
Hilarious! I love the Anglican Chant. The official Monty Python weather update!
mpmcd81 3 years ago
Seriously lovely and absolutely on the mark regarding the predictability of weather in the UK.
dweeb99 3 years ago
yes, I asked about the weather in my old home town of Flint (now there's another f in flint (effin flint) it figures. Peter
peternw3 3 years ago
sut oedd y tywydd yn FFlint erbyn hyn?
peternw3 3 years ago
My Welsh is a bit rusty, but did you ask what the wather is like in Flintshire or in Flint (Michigam)?
tubeyou18a 3 years ago
Hmmm... didn't know they had palm trees in Wales - LOL - Loved it!
ksbear2 3 years ago
Nor Seven-Eleven Stores in Scotland.
choirboyfromhell1 3 years ago
Or driving on the right side of the road (2:32) on the left side of the car. Still loved it, though.
ksbear2 3 years ago
Yes, I loved it as well. Have only got one chant identified, Garrett in A flat taken down step, as the first. There are at least four two-fold chants that they use.
choirboyfromhell1 3 years ago
No, it's 3 double chants. Patter A-B-C-B-A. I've actually written it out with traditional pointing, but YouTube doesn't want to let me post a link to it.
brienkmeehan 3 years ago
You're right, it's Garrett again at the end. Now to find out the other two. Working on it, but it's the busy season for us singers. Thanks.
choirboyfromhell1 3 years ago
The middle chant is Stephen Elvey in G, transposed down a tone. Not sure about the other one, though.
Woollylinnet 3 years ago
Ooh, yes. :-)
brienkmeehan 3 years ago
The british have the best sense of humor in the world.
Mystep 3 years ago
I just heard this on CBC radio two. Brilliant! I love it when GOOD musi-cians do funny parodies with GOOD music! :)
psalmnineteen 3 years ago
Delightful!
RichardGregor 4 years ago
A marvellous piece of work. Great fun and very well done.
oleoresinous 4 years ago
Ik denk overigens dat ik toch maar weer naar Frankrijk op vakantie ga, lijkt me beter als ik dit zo bekijk. ;-)
hanseijsink 4 years ago
hartstikke leuk, keep up the good work!
hanseijsink 4 years ago
This is wonderful! I love it. First rate!
maggieohio 4 years ago