@ltyr2001 - perhaps the poster has a fetish for male buns. While he/she has good taste in music, evidently the person has a most distasteful inclination in other things.
Well, I think @caoamarelo was trying to invoke a visual feeling of the renaissance era to go along with the melodic vocals. This drawing was done by a small town artist in the 1400's. You may have heard of him before, Leonardo da Vinci? He was showing the need for knowing what is underneath the skin(muscles, tendons, bone, ect.) to properly understand what makes the body look like it does and translate that into pencil strokes. Now quit being a pencildick fuck and enjoy the music!
Mistress? Somewhere in his notebooks, Leonardo says something to the effect that the vagina is unspeakably repulsive, but the penis is so fine an organ it is almost a crime to cover it.
There are no extant sources I'm aware of that mention anything about Leonardo having any heterosexual relationships -nor homsexual ones, actually. Michelangelo is known to have had male lovers, but the case for Lenonardo's homosexuality is purely circumstantial; nonetheless it is (I would argue) rather firm.
@EyeLean5280 You know, grading on a curve, for this site, this pairing of music and imagery is hardly so bemusingly incongruous. Try to explain the negative-color Modigliani's with the Haydn symphonies.
But this absolutely correct. English in the 16th century sounded not what modern English sounds like. Remember that the Hilliard Ensemble is renowned for historically correct performances ^^
@Lichtwolf86 Exactly right. Since the 16th century English has undergone the "Great Vowel Shift" and amongst other things, some words don't rhyme that used to - there are some hymns by Charles Wesley where ends of lines that you would expect to rhyme don't, though they undoubtedly did 250 years ago when he wrote them.
I believe it is because this music is from the Renaissance, which is when Leonardo da Vinci became "famous", and this picture do resemble some of his artwork on the Anatomy of the human body :) But it's just a guess.
Nice job. The Auld English takes a moment to get used to, but once I got on board with what you were trying to accomplish linguistically, I loved it. Musically, you are professional quality vocalists. Great job, and thanks for posting this. It's the best rendition I've heard to date.
I haven't sung this for about 30 years!
Sunflowers159 2 days ago
What's up with the stupid pedophile illustration?
Get rid of the stupid art work!
ltyr2001 4 months ago
@ltyr2001 - perhaps the poster has a fetish for male buns. While he/she has good taste in music, evidently the person has a most distasteful inclination in other things.
1400deadwood 4 months ago
@ltyr2001
Well, I think @caoamarelo was trying to invoke a visual feeling of the renaissance era to go along with the melodic vocals. This drawing was done by a small town artist in the 1400's. You may have heard of him before, Leonardo da Vinci? He was showing the need for knowing what is underneath the skin(muscles, tendons, bone, ect.) to properly understand what makes the body look like it does and translate that into pencil strokes. Now quit being a pencildick fuck and enjoy the music!
CommanderReiker 2 months ago 3
Comment removed
whatthemeh 4 months ago
3 people have no mistresses.
SuperIlluminaughty 10 months ago
Very nice, but WHY Leonardo's anatomical drawings of male nudes from behind???
EyeLean5280 11 months ago
@EyeLean5280 Because he was gay, you silly goose.
Far too easy, but I couldn't resist.
polymath7 11 months ago
@polymath7 - LOL
EyeLean5280 11 months ago
@polymath7
Was that Leonardo or Michelangelo? I thought Leonardo had a long-time mistress....
neckronn99 8 months ago
Mistress? Somewhere in his notebooks, Leonardo says something to the effect that the vagina is unspeakably repulsive, but the penis is so fine an organ it is almost a crime to cover it.
There are no extant sources I'm aware of that mention anything about Leonardo having any heterosexual relationships -nor homsexual ones, actually. Michelangelo is known to have had male lovers, but the case for Lenonardo's homosexuality is purely circumstantial; nonetheless it is (I would argue) rather firm.
polymath7 8 months ago
@EyeLean5280 You know, grading on a curve, for this site, this pairing of music and imagery is hardly so bemusingly incongruous. Try to explain the negative-color Modigliani's with the Haydn symphonies.
polymath7 8 months ago
Really Beautiful!
remdem 1 year ago
Gorgeous
wrxstigoabs 1 year ago
i'm digging the picture of naked dudes here
Areyoubeingfilmed 1 year ago
@Areyoubeingfilmed
it's leo's anatomical studies
tnb35 1 year ago
awesome its so complex and diverse its amazing
zacharyfrd8 2 years ago
I shower to this daily :-D
braintrama 2 years ago 15
@braintrama So, it only takes you 1:29 minutes?
Caroller 1 year ago
@Caroller--I do hope you're referring to the showering. :-P
Yes, this is the finest performance of this I know I've ever heard. Thanks for posting it!
groovekitty70 1 year ago
@Caroller Hmmmmm. When I sang this, the music required both halves to be repeated, making it twice as long.
65renaissanceman 1 year ago
Wonderful
bluesourire 2 years ago
I was singing the soprano part for this song just yesterday <3 I adore madrigal music
javelinconquest 2 years ago
except they pron. july as 'julie'.
sibionic 2 years ago
Yes, they do, AND they pronounce cold as "cauld".
But this absolutely correct. English in the 16th century sounded not what modern English sounds like. Remember that the Hilliard Ensemble is renowned for historically correct performances ^^
Lichtwolf86 2 years ago
Yes good point. Or should I say Yese, goode pointe.
sibionic 2 years ago 9
@Lichtwolf86 Exactly right. Since the 16th century English has undergone the "Great Vowel Shift" and amongst other things, some words don't rhyme that used to - there are some hymns by Charles Wesley where ends of lines that you would expect to rhyme don't, though they undoubtedly did 250 years ago when he wrote them.
65renaissanceman 1 year ago
Sublimely beautiful. Thank you.
Kievest 2 years ago
Beautiful singing but what is the point of having a video with one image (and not a particularly appropriate image either)
dwsolo 2 years ago
I believe it is because this music is from the Renaissance, which is when Leonardo da Vinci became "famous", and this picture do resemble some of his artwork on the Anatomy of the human body :) But it's just a guess.
xhannahxonealx 2 years ago
Superb. Morley is one of my favorites. Thanks for sharing this.
mrgabest 3 years ago
Beautiful!
szilvavirag 3 years ago
Nice job. The Auld English takes a moment to get used to, but once I got on board with what you were trying to accomplish linguistically, I loved it. Musically, you are professional quality vocalists. Great job, and thanks for posting this. It's the best rendition I've heard to date.
manwithabook 3 years ago
...:)
caoamarelo 3 years ago
angel...s singing...
thank you
BachLoveNat 3 years ago