Introitus - Cibavit eos. Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ, 7 June 2012 Basilica of Saint John Lateran Holy Mass, Procession to Saint Mary Major and Eucharistic Blessing Solennità del Santissimo …Altro
Introitus - Cibavit eos.
Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ, 7 June 2012 Basilica of Saint John Lateran Holy Mass, Procession to Saint Mary Major and Eucharistic Blessing Solennità del Santissimo Corpo e Sangue di Cristo, 7 giguno 2012 Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano Santa Messa, Processione a Santa Maria Maggiore e Benedizione Eucaristica Introitus - Cibavit eos
Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ, 7 June 2012 Basilica of Saint John Lateran Holy Mass, Procession to Saint Mary Major and Eucharistic Blessing Solennità del Santissimo Corpo e Sangue di Cristo, 7 giguno 2012 Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano Santa Messa, Processione a Santa Maria Maggiore e Benedizione Eucaristica Introitus - Cibavit eos
Thanks much! 
However, the Introit is just dreadful; compared with the Solesmes method of SINGING the chant which is so melodious and beautiful. Why do the Vatican Choirs persist in their aweful methodology?
It has been proven many times, that our ancient forefathers, SANG, they made free-rhythmic melody. In this video, the choppy, iso-rhythmic chant-singing is an unfortunate relic of the pre-…Altro
Thanks much!
However, the Introit is just dreadful; compared with the Solesmes method of SINGING the chant which is so melodious and beautiful. Why do the Vatican Choirs persist in their aweful methodology?
It has been proven many times, that our ancient forefathers, SANG, they made free-rhythmic melody. In this video, the choppy, iso-rhythmic chant-singing is an unfortunate relic of the pre-Solesmes restoration. I reckon it's a Roman thing, perhaps?
However, the Introit is just dreadful; compared with the Solesmes method of SINGING the chant which is so melodious and beautiful. Why do the Vatican Choirs persist in their aweful methodology?
It has been proven many times, that our ancient forefathers, SANG, they made free-rhythmic melody. In this video, the choppy, iso-rhythmic chant-singing is an unfortunate relic of the pre-Solesmes restoration. I reckon it's a Roman thing, perhaps?