Brassart Sanctus & Benedictus. The Schola Abelis of Oxford sing a Sanctus & Benedictus composed by Johannes Brassart (c.1400-c.1455), at a Mass in honour of the feast of St Didacus. The occasion was …More
Brassart Sanctus & Benedictus.
The Schola Abelis of Oxford sing a Sanctus & Benedictus composed by Johannes Brassart (c.1400-c.1455), at a Mass in honour of the feast of St Didacus. The occasion was a Traditional Sung Mass at the parish church of St Anthony of Padua, Headley Way, Oxford, sung by the Parish Priest, Fr Aldo Tapparo.
The Schola Abelis of Oxford sing a Sanctus & Benedictus composed by Johannes Brassart (c.1400-c.1455), at a Mass in honour of the feast of St Didacus. The occasion was a Traditional Sung Mass at the parish church of St Anthony of Padua, Headley Way, Oxford, sung by the Parish Priest, Fr Aldo Tapparo.
Hocket, from the French "hoquet" meaning 'hiccup'. This is the rythmic phenomenon in which to voices alternate in rapid succession, each resting while the other sings. This gives the effect, somewhat, of 'skipping' or small leaps into the air. The note value of each voice as it alternates, is sometimes less than a semi-quaver at Allegro .
Holy Cannoli
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I could be mistaken but “hocket” is how the French refer to a female ice hockey player.
Regardless, the video and the chapel itself are profoundly beautiful in their simplicity. Pax tecum.
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I could be mistaken but “hocket” is how the French refer to a female ice hockey player.
Regardless, the video and the chapel itself are profoundly beautiful in their simplicity. Pax tecum.
Regardless, the video and the chapel itself are profoundly beautiful in their simplicity. Pax tecum.
Joseph Shaw
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Golly! I don't know what a hocket is! I'm not one of the polyphonists; I leave the complicated stuff to the experts.