Impressive low G, but I think that particular note might have been amplified either when recording or in post-processing. This is indicated by a decrease in the signal-to-noise ratio; you can hear that the noise level rises during the note, and then decreases immediately after. The original signal (his voice) was lower than what can be heard in the recording.
The oktavist is certainly not Miller or Kruglov, who have such a distict timbre, and if it was Pasyukov we would hear his black voice throughout the recording, even in the high register he was so audible. Wichniakov's contra G is of a harder timbre, but I won't say for sure whether it is him or not.
I'm thinking Mikhail Zlatopalsky or Alexander Ort.. Ort however has such a sonerous boom to his voice, that I don't know.
@KjeXXXer Zlatopalsky is a legend, whose name is surrounded with hushed reverence. There is still just the one recording of him on youtube, where he doesn't go lower than C2, but I read he has a strong contra F, so maybe this is him?
When I heard that low G I asked myself the same question - but didn't find an answer as yet. It's a 2006 recording and the choir recorded only 2 CDs as of yet. The CD cover does not contain any info - and if they invited someone like Pasiukov for the recording they should have mentioned it. So it must have been one of the many talented "noname" profondos who deserves to be known better...
@VitaliyGR i know. there are just some insane profondos out there, that no one knows about, who can just hammer the low notes like no ones business. such as this one. i enjoy his tone greatly.
Chesnokov, being a very prolific composer, wrote many Cherubic hymns, so I had to make a guess :) but this one is surely the most widely known of them all. Glad you enjoyed it.
Impressive low G, but I think that particular note might have been amplified either when recording or in post-processing. This is indicated by a decrease in the signal-to-noise ratio; you can hear that the noise level rises during the note, and then decreases immediately after. The original signal (his voice) was lower than what can be heard in the recording.
gudpeder 2 months ago
The oktavist is certainly not Miller or Kruglov, who have such a distict timbre, and if it was Pasyukov we would hear his black voice throughout the recording, even in the high register he was so audible. Wichniakov's contra G is of a harder timbre, but I won't say for sure whether it is him or not.
I'm thinking Mikhail Zlatopalsky or Alexander Ort.. Ort however has such a sonerous boom to his voice, that I don't know.
KjeXXXer 3 months ago
@KjeXXXer Zlatopalsky is a legend, whose name is surrounded with hushed reverence. There is still just the one recording of him on youtube, where he doesn't go lower than C2, but I read he has a strong contra F, so maybe this is him?
KjeXXXer 3 months ago
огромный вклад в церковное пение сделал Чесноков
MsDimius 6 months ago
I sang it this Sunday after a long long time, it always makes me cry even thou I'm bass :)
bolecdo 8 months ago
Мои любимые договоренности!
SlavicMaleChorus 11 months ago
This is really great! I didn't know it, nor the composer. Thanks
codonauta 1 year ago
and it doesnt sound like vladimir miller or mikhail kruglov. pasuikov doubtful.. i cant think who it is.
dbikeguy 1 year ago
who is the bass?. best low g ive ever heard, and from a choir that im unfamiliar with.
dbikeguy 1 year ago
@dbikeguy
When I heard that low G I asked myself the same question - but didn't find an answer as yet. It's a 2006 recording and the choir recorded only 2 CDs as of yet. The CD cover does not contain any info - and if they invited someone like Pasiukov for the recording they should have mentioned it. So it must have been one of the many talented "noname" profondos who deserves to be known better...
VitaliyGR 1 year ago
@VitaliyGR i know. there are just some insane profondos out there, that no one knows about, who can just hammer the low notes like no ones business. such as this one. i enjoy his tone greatly.
dbikeguy 1 year ago
Comment removed
kaffelatte2 3 weeks ago
@dbikeguy I think it is the Finnish bass Tuukka Haapaniemi who sings a Rachmaninov piece with an ensemble called CM here at YouTube.
kaffelatte2 3 weeks ago
!!!!!!
It is here! Huzzah! Thank you thank you thank you Vitaliy!
Gunnarr123abc 1 year ago
@Gunnarr123abc
Chesnokov, being a very prolific composer, wrote many Cherubic hymns, so I had to make a guess :) but this one is surely the most widely known of them all. Glad you enjoyed it.
VitaliyGR 1 year ago