Preciosa Música! ! Con estilo muy ingles... me gusta mucho... aunque es un himno (Salmo 100) que se puede cantar en cualquier Iglesia (Anglicana, Católica Romana, Mormona, Bautista, etc..) VIVA CRISTO REY! Saludos desde Venezuela! Un Católico para CRISTO!
OK, I recognised Canterbury, York, Wells,Salisbury, Exeter, Gloucester, Worcester, Bristol, Southwark, Westminster Abbey, Bath Abbey, St Giles, St Davids and St Paul's of course. I thought I saw St Mungo's. I thought I saw Arundel. I saw a red sandstone catherdal that I think might have been Chester ..... how am I doing?
Could I just mention by way of truthfulness and historical accuracy, first that the Church is not a building but the people of God - those who live by faith in him. Second this hymn was first used by the persecuted and despised Marian Exiles in Geneva sheltering from the storm of persecution under Queen mary's short reign. The Reformed Church's introduced congregational singing, and hymn's such as this were once a medium of unity in Britain for all Protestant people. It's a pity this has gone.
So many people are lamenting that the Anglican Communion is dead largely due to the schism in the United States. NOT SO!! God's Church is alive. Music like this comes from the heart, not from schism. God is alive!
@Palifiox well, actually, no. RVW has a note at the beginning of the score 'The metronome marking of QUARTER NOTE = 66 shouold never be exceeded. In cathedrals and other large buildings the pace should be even slower'.
@Palifiox well, actually, no. RVW has a note at the beginning of the score 'The metronome marking of QUARTER NOTE = 66 shouold never be exceeded. In cathedrals and other large buildings the pace should be even slower'.
Thank you for this. We sang this at my father's funeral earlier this year. He was 91 and a gentle man of faith. unfortunately the organist was of the von Karajan school of speed and played it far too fast. Sorry to be picky, but I didn't see a picture of York Minster. Spent a lot of time in York with family. I'm from Australia
@irikanjioz York was shown a couple of times, from the Eastern end rather than the facade. The pic has a tree to the lleft. The building has a v. large window with lots of narrow Perpendicular sections. There are little pinnacles all along the roofline
Thanks! Beautiful-- and Shalom from the home of King David and Jesus Christ: Jerusalem, Israel. The pictures of British churches are lovely and inspiring. God bless.
They were originally RC and have been C of E since the Reformation and Henry VIII. With the present state of attrition they could end-up being RC again.
Impossible?
What do you think people in England would have thought before 1500 if the suggestion was made that the "Church" was to be ejected and replaced with a new independent Church? --Impossible!
Wonderful mixture of pictures and music--except one at the beginning. I believe it's a bishop. I can never reconcile the sight of a 'dressed' bishop with mitre, crozier .....and eyeglasses, without thinking something looks a bit strange.
Your assertion is incorrect-- but surely you'll not attempt to convince me that *I* find the sight of an Archbishop, Bishop or Priest robed in clothes similar to Roman nobility and accentuated with reading glasses as looking strange and awkward.
i think it is a tomb, they are to be found in most famous cathedrals, and usually these are foun on top of a sarcophagus and this image on top is a likeness of the person buried in there, many royalty por saints.
There's another recording of the same arrangement at a slightly faster tempo on an album called "Abide With Me" performed by the St. George's Chapel Choir from Windsor Castle, and the Marlowe Brass Ensemble. You can get it on itunes. You'd probably just want the whole album. Check out Anglican Chant albums too. "The World of Psalms" performed by St. John's College Choir, Cambridge is a necessity. How do people go through life ignoring God and His beauty?
Very well done. IMO the English have refined Gothic architecture to perfection. The arrangement of the old 100th is quite powerful and majestic. Got to love English pageantry.
thanks for posting this, it is a nice ditty, and at every aniversary service of the coronation, this is played (I have a 1977) it may be one of the favorites of HM the Queen.
This arrangement of the old Hundredth was written for the Coronation service - hence the reason why it makes an appearance at most of the anniversaries. Hope that helps!
Indeed, the singing of this hymn at Her Majesty's Coronation in 1953 was the first time the congregation was invited to participate in a Coronation ( other than the expected vocal responses of "GOD SAVE THE KING" ! (or Queen) )
I do, however, shudder to contemplate what hideous, politically-correct innovations will be thrust onto the venerable service of the Liber Regalis at the next Coronation ( if there IS one...)
Anglicansag...I was enjoying this hymn until you reminded me of the horrors that no doubt lie in store when our sovereign Lord, King Charles the Third recieves his anointing. I would imagine it will involve lots of 'vibrant' music and those dancers that run around with flags...
Yikes! Preserve us all! I don't know what's worse, dancers with flags in the cathedral or KING Charles III. But how bad would he really be? No worse than some of the other winner that have reigned. Elizabeth still has the moral gravitas of having stayed with the people during the Blitz, but Charles (and his siblings) has had no comparable crisis through which to lead the kingdom.
Still, the image of him as king just invokes Spitting image sketches.
I don't know - Prince Charles recently is to me looking a bit more like His late Majesty the King-Emperor George VI these days; who although physically frail did have a certain gravitas about him. I don't think we need to worry too much about his reign - if our present Queen lives as long as her mother, Charles will be in his eighties when he accedes, so his reign will likely be a brief epilogue similar to that of George IV (1820-1830). Sad, but that's life.
I'm a chorister at St Mary's swansea which is also shown in the montage of pictures. Do u know Dr William Reynolds? I also sing in the National Youth Choir of Wales.
Preciosa Música! ! Con estilo muy ingles... me gusta mucho... aunque es un himno (Salmo 100) que se puede cantar en cualquier Iglesia (Anglicana, Católica Romana, Mormona, Bautista, etc..) VIVA CRISTO REY! Saludos desde Venezuela! Un Católico para CRISTO!
robertocordero 4 months ago
Loved the buildings! I recognised Westminster, Chester, Salisbury, and Ely. Now to visit them...
BigDaddyOldDude 7 months ago
They don't build them like they use to that's for sure.
LiberalPRIEST 8 months ago
INCREDIBLE!!!!!
Dolapo92 9 months ago
Far, far too slow. Sounds like a funeral dirge!
trackieben 9 months ago
OK, I recognised Canterbury, York, Wells,Salisbury, Exeter, Gloucester, Worcester, Bristol, Southwark, Westminster Abbey, Bath Abbey, St Giles, St Davids and St Paul's of course. I thought I saw St Mungo's. I thought I saw Arundel. I saw a red sandstone catherdal that I think might have been Chester ..... how am I doing?
MandyJMaddison 11 months ago
@MandyJMaddison The red sandstone one is Hereford
ghughesarch 10 months ago
Could I just mention by way of truthfulness and historical accuracy, first that the Church is not a building but the people of God - those who live by faith in him. Second this hymn was first used by the persecuted and despised Marian Exiles in Geneva sheltering from the storm of persecution under Queen mary's short reign. The Reformed Church's introduced congregational singing, and hymn's such as this were once a medium of unity in Britain for all Protestant people. It's a pity this has gone.
24bronte 1 year ago
So many people are lamenting that the Anglican Communion is dead largely due to the schism in the United States. NOT SO!! God's Church is alive. Music like this comes from the heart, not from schism. God is alive!
BigDaddyOldDude 1 year ago
Praise the Lord in the Highest!!!!!!!
BigDaddyOldDude 1 year ago
Verdaderamente hermoso el video. Muchísimas gracias. Really beatiful video; many thanks from Mexico.
10humbolt 1 year ago
:-)
BritishSnail 1 year ago
Too slow!
Palifiox 1 year ago
@Palifiox well, actually, no. RVW has a note at the beginning of the score 'The metronome marking of QUARTER NOTE = 66 shouold never be exceeded. In cathedrals and other large buildings the pace should be even slower'.
ptorgan 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Palifiox well, actually, no. RVW has a note at the beginning of the score 'The metronome marking of QUARTER NOTE = 66 shouold never be exceeded. In cathedrals and other large buildings the pace should be even slower'.
ptorgan 1 year ago
Thank you for this. We sang this at my father's funeral earlier this year. He was 91 and a gentle man of faith. unfortunately the organist was of the von Karajan school of speed and played it far too fast. Sorry to be picky, but I didn't see a picture of York Minster. Spent a lot of time in York with family. I'm from Australia
irikanjioz 1 year ago
@irikanjioz York was shown a couple of times, from the Eastern end rather than the facade. The pic has a tree to the lleft. The building has a v. large window with lots of narrow Perpendicular sections. There are little pinnacles all along the roofline
MandyJMaddison 11 months ago
....and the Roman Catholic Church for this song.
asaenz1836 1 year ago
Thanks! Beautiful-- and Shalom from the home of King David and Jesus Christ: Jerusalem, Israel. The pictures of British churches are lovely and inspiring. God bless.
Ofanoan 2 years ago 4
We sang this in my traditional Roman Catholic church a few weeks ago.
requiemaeturnum 2 years ago
I had the pleasure of singing this twice last Sunday.
istgone 2 years ago
'For it is seemly so to do' gets me everytime. So understated and English!
Londonfogey 2 years ago
BTW are all these cathedrals C of E or are any of them RC? Just curious. I'm American, if that explains why I do not recognize them on sight.
tango2romeo 2 years ago
They were originally RC and have been C of E since the Reformation and Henry VIII. With the present state of attrition they could end-up being RC again.
Impossible?
What do you think people in England would have thought before 1500 if the suggestion was made that the "Church" was to be ejected and replaced with a new independent Church? --Impossible!
History has a habit of repeating itself.
gondolacrescent5 2 years ago
It looks like it's the same one at 3:42
tango2romeo 2 years ago
The cathedral @ 3:27....which one is that?? I want that window in my house!!
tango2romeo 2 years ago
I'm playing this with my orchestra. I play trumpet. :D
ThSkBj 2 years ago
This was my late Dad's favourite hymn, I find tears streaming down my face every time I listen to it. Lovely version.
anglogerman 2 years ago
Comment removed
gondolacrescent5 2 years ago
Wonderful mixture of pictures and music--except one at the beginning. I believe it's a bishop. I can never reconcile the sight of a 'dressed' bishop with mitre, crozier .....and eyeglasses, without thinking something looks a bit strange.
gondolacrescent5 2 years ago
That was the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Dr. Rowan Williams.
rrchapman 2 years ago
Yes.. it is all a bit strange. Anglicans are strange people - I'm one of them!
Regards...
sisterspure 2 years ago
gondola: I take it you're not Anglican or familiar with the Church of England.
tango2romeo 2 years ago 2
Your assertion is incorrect-- but surely you'll not attempt to convince me that *I* find the sight of an Archbishop, Bishop or Priest robed in clothes similar to Roman nobility and accentuated with reading glasses as looking strange and awkward.
But if you must--go ahead. I can't stop you.
gondolacrescent5 2 years ago
You've spelt cathedral wrongly.
nde575 2 years ago
what is the image of at 2:55?
handelfan610 2 years ago
i think it is a tomb, they are to be found in most famous cathedrals, and usually these are foun on top of a sarcophagus and this image on top is a likeness of the person buried in there, many royalty por saints.
kilda93 2 years ago
i kind of figured that after the fact....thanks for the info
handelfan610 2 years ago
Oh my goodness! This performance is so wonderful! Thanks for uploading it here.
Bahiyya23 3 years ago 2
is there a picture of the Chartres Cathedral?
undecided626 3 years ago
That Cathedral is in France. However google image search for it. There are plenty of good hits.
theblackhand2 3 years ago
Only British on this vid sorry.
ieuz123 3 years ago
Anthony,
How can I get this recording (without pictures) to place on my hard drive? It would be strictly for private devotion.
cincy3waychili 3 years ago
There's another recording of the same arrangement at a slightly faster tempo on an album called "Abide With Me" performed by the St. George's Chapel Choir from Windsor Castle, and the Marlowe Brass Ensemble. You can get it on itunes. You'd probably just want the whole album. Check out Anglican Chant albums too. "The World of Psalms" performed by St. John's College Choir, Cambridge is a necessity. How do people go through life ignoring God and His beauty?
Silasbenjamin 2 years ago
MARANATHA!!
cincy3waychili 4 years ago 2
Oh my! Can anyone else sense the presence of the Holy Spirit here?
cincy3waychili 4 years ago
Yes
helmuthoorn 3 years ago
praise God ......i love this hymn...i love even more the descant at the end
kobynb 4 years ago 2
Beautifully sung and excellent photographs to match. Well done Anthony.
luvuall07 4 years ago
Very well done. IMO the English have refined Gothic architecture to perfection. The arrangement of the old 100th is quite powerful and majestic. Got to love English pageantry.
theblackhand2 4 years ago 2
Great performance of the one of the greatest hymn in Christian musical heritage!
Btw. Beautiful pictures! Hope to visit Great Britain someday and visit some of those great cathedrals and churches.
falconbach 4 years ago 2
They Sing With the Power of the Ocean!
Reesman95 4 years ago 2
What a blessing you share.....hope more are to come..... PRAISE and PRAYERs for the sharing..
Pete
pedro60956 4 years ago
Can anybody say me the song of Westminster Abbey?? Im German and need it for homework!!
Fler999 4 years ago
Everyone have has the sheet of Old Hudrenth??
superalbertino 4 years ago
Great video. Many of the English Churches are great examples of Gothic Architecture at its finest.
tamias6 4 years ago
thanks for posting this, it is a nice ditty, and at every aniversary service of the coronation, this is played (I have a 1977) it may be one of the favorites of HM the Queen.
sw1q 4 years ago
This arrangement of the old Hundredth was written for the Coronation service - hence the reason why it makes an appearance at most of the anniversaries. Hope that helps!
Dab051176 3 years ago 2
Quite correct.
Indeed, the singing of this hymn at Her Majesty's Coronation in 1953 was the first time the congregation was invited to participate in a Coronation ( other than the expected vocal responses of "GOD SAVE THE KING" ! (or Queen) )
I do, however, shudder to contemplate what hideous, politically-correct innovations will be thrust onto the venerable service of the Liber Regalis at the next Coronation ( if there IS one...)
anglicansag 2 years ago
Anglicansag...I was enjoying this hymn until you reminded me of the horrors that no doubt lie in store when our sovereign Lord, King Charles the Third recieves his anointing. I would imagine it will involve lots of 'vibrant' music and those dancers that run around with flags...
Londonfogey 2 years ago 2
Yikes! Preserve us all! I don't know what's worse, dancers with flags in the cathedral or KING Charles III. But how bad would he really be? No worse than some of the other winner that have reigned. Elizabeth still has the moral gravitas of having stayed with the people during the Blitz, but Charles (and his siblings) has had no comparable crisis through which to lead the kingdom.
Still, the image of him as king just invokes Spitting image sketches.
ammsul 2 years ago
I don't know - Prince Charles recently is to me looking a bit more like His late Majesty the King-Emperor George VI these days; who although physically frail did have a certain gravitas about him. I don't think we need to worry too much about his reign - if our present Queen lives as long as her mother, Charles will be in his eighties when he accedes, so his reign will likely be a brief epilogue similar to that of George IV (1820-1830). Sad, but that's life.
Londonfogey 2 years ago
ah - i know it!!!
Very nice church if i remember rightly (and if im thinking of the right one this time lol)
geraintjohn 4 years ago
It's shown at 1 minute and 8 seconds in the video thingy.
ieuz123 4 years ago
Some nice pictures of Llandaff Cathedral there!
(Lovely organ at Llandaff too)
geraintjohn 4 years ago
Thanks :). I know I have sung there several times. I will be singing there again soon with the RSCM.
ieuz123 4 years ago
cool!
I've taken part in a few of the RSCM's Area Festivals at Llandaff. (and im also an organ student at Llandaff too)
geraintjohn 4 years ago
I'm a chorister at St Mary's swansea which is also shown in the montage of pictures. Do u know Dr William Reynolds? I also sing in the National Youth Choir of Wales.
ieuz123 4 years ago
I've heared of Dr. Reynolds but cant say i know him.
Im the organist / MD at my local parish church in Glyncorrwg. Is St. Marys the church in the Uplands???
geraintjohn 4 years ago
No it's center swansea. By castle square. St Marys is the biggest church in swansea. It is also bigger than brecon cathederal.
ieuz123 4 years ago
Is that in a different language? I cant tell.
generalsoda 4 years ago
no english, it is sung by the choir of westminster abbey so u should be able to tell as they have very clear diction.
ieuz123 4 years ago