The verses are meant to be chanted by a cantor as I recall, not by the whole choir. That's what I've seen in all the manuscripts and such published by people like the Henry Bradshaw Society. If there is another view, I'd be happy to hear it. But, this is great, nevertheless.
Perhaps my hearing isn't too well, and they are chanting the verses with a few cantors?
That's awfully sad for ilker246. What's worse is that I am atheist and I even enjoyed listening to instruments like this. I think I will just find another music like NASA's music. :P
@ilker246 Not a very intelligent comment. If you don't like it, that's fine, but have the substance to back it up instead of embarrassing yourself. This type of music is timeless. I'm glad to see that so many people appreciate it, and what it means. My musical taste is quite broad, but I regularly listen to Gregorian Plainsong, more often as a way of relaxation, but equally to appreciate our history, and the way in which it has shaped much of what we know today.
I don't really understand a lot about gregorian, but in certain portions of this beautiful chant, I can hear a background "hum" that reminds me a lot of the "isson" used in greek chants.
I'd like to ask those who understand more than I do. Does it have any connection to the eastern tradition on chants?
well.. The eastern churches are connected to the Catholic church (they were all part of the Universal Church). So traditions (chants, hymms) might have changed a bit after the break.
I meant to say the Eastern Churches WERE. But I mean Constantinople (now Istanbul) were under the Catholic Church, until they split off cuz of invasions and so on. But the NOW eastern churches (all sorts of Orthodox) probably still have similar traditions.
yes there is a very strrong connection with eastern chants infact the origin of gregorian chant comes from arab and far east melodies, infact the mozarabic chant is a great part of the gregorian tradition.
In this case it means that words have been added to the original melody - this was very common in the middle ages. The original melody had many different notes, and to remember them all, each note recieved a new syllable, making up a new tekst...
Deus Vult!
shiftypowers871 4 days ago
brilliant...love following along with the music!!
jtaforJesus 1 month ago
Good interpretation.
baconbag 3 months ago
this is the basis for Machaut's Kyrie from his Messe de Nostre Dame right?
DeHeld8 5 months ago in playlist Gregorian Chant
Lord King Of Vergins LoL
HewieOfHG 8 months ago
meraviglioso!!!!!!!!!!!!!
TheMauthe 11 months ago
Isn't a little bit like the Kyrie of Guillaume de Machaut, no? /watch?v=4vADjiznPm0
FelG1022 1 year ago
this is so hardcore
DeniseQuack 1 year ago
Its like hearing angles sing!
Thecoldwaterfall 1 year ago 2
nearly identical with Cunctipotens genitor Deus Kyrie
czesss 2 years ago
@czesss En efecto. Es la versión "con tropos" del Kyrie Cunctipotens genitor Deus
mecheverriadiaz 2 years ago
Comment removed
ReBemol 11 months ago
The verses are meant to be chanted by a cantor as I recall, not by the whole choir. That's what I've seen in all the manuscripts and such published by people like the Henry Bradshaw Society. If there is another view, I'd be happy to hear it. But, this is great, nevertheless.
Perhaps my hearing isn't too well, and they are chanting the verses with a few cantors?
FrAugustine431 2 years ago
Parfait contre le stress. Perfect against the stress.
MrUpo 2 years ago
beautiful truly beautiful
memyselfandi337 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
this song sucks,i don't like this type mucis
you buy songs like this for
59,-
ilker246 2 years ago
You sir, have no appreciation for music outside of your own, little paradigm.
Twe4kbynight 2 years ago 6
That's awfully sad for ilker246. What's worse is that I am atheist and I even enjoyed listening to instruments like this. I think I will just find another music like NASA's music. :P
DollarAtheist 2 years ago
Ha, you can't even spell. This song does not 'suck' it is beautiful and moving. If you do not like it, then why did you even listen?
MarylandGurl 2 years ago
You write like a child, and yet you still denouce such a masterpiece!
Weren't you taught better than that?
Dictator300 2 years ago
@ilker246 you're so dumb
hebesphenomegacorona 1 year ago
@ilker246 Not a very intelligent comment. If you don't like it, that's fine, but have the substance to back it up instead of embarrassing yourself. This type of music is timeless. I'm glad to see that so many people appreciate it, and what it means. My musical taste is quite broad, but I regularly listen to Gregorian Plainsong, more often as a way of relaxation, but equally to appreciate our history, and the way in which it has shaped much of what we know today.
Fenner1976 1 year ago
C'est magnifique!...every night i play this song till morning. I feel no stressed hear this song..Spiritus Domini also great to hear.
MsOwlyn 2 years ago
my preferred song,it is so short.
doulevoir 2 years ago
I don't really understand a lot about gregorian, but in certain portions of this beautiful chant, I can hear a background "hum" that reminds me a lot of the "isson" used in greek chants.
I'd like to ask those who understand more than I do. Does it have any connection to the eastern tradition on chants?
Anyway, beautiful, solemn and powerful rendition.
Congratulations
gre8 2 years ago
well.. The eastern churches are connected to the Catholic church (they were all part of the Universal Church). So traditions (chants, hymms) might have changed a bit after the break.
eugatm 2 years ago
The eastern meaning the Byzantium Empire? Or the eastern European countries? Western Europe was uber Christian and the East was Islamic.
jackiethefantabulous 2 years ago
I meant to say the Eastern Churches WERE. But I mean Constantinople (now Istanbul) were under the Catholic Church, until they split off cuz of invasions and so on. But the NOW eastern churches (all sorts of Orthodox) probably still have similar traditions.
eugatm 2 years ago
yes there is a very strrong connection with eastern chants infact the origin of gregorian chant comes from arab and far east melodies, infact the mozarabic chant is a great part of the gregorian tradition.
918790 2 years ago
wonderful music.
rogermoore27 2 years ago
Laudemus Iesus iugeter!
JaredChacon 2 years ago
What does "Troped" mean?
henjokongo 2 years ago
In this case it means that words have been added to the original melody - this was very common in the middle ages. The original melody had many different notes, and to remember them all, each note recieved a new syllable, making up a new tekst...
quijote347 2 years ago 4
I love singing with it as well, though I have to bump mine up an octave! ;)
Sulocco 3 years ago 2
is this one of those chants brfor a sarimony or is it a sacrofisial chant i get those cunfused alot
HewieOfHG 3 years ago
hi
yes, kyrie is usually sung at the beginning of a ceremony, although there are other possibilities
this ones has been used at least up to the sixteenth century, usually at the beginning of mass
thanks for your reaction
quijote347
quijote347 3 years ago
Beautiful....I love to sing along to this, dropped down an octave.
ArentWeSpecial 3 years ago