It is such a privilege to listen to this amazing choir. I have been fortunate enough to have seen them live at Evensong services several times, and it is always a joy. Thank you for sharing this video!
Celestial! I sang this when younger (now 65 (perhaps not like this!)) . To be immersed in a skilled choir, singing music this divine, is truly transporting. God bless you all.
By God's Grace, Durufle somehow brought the sounds of Heaven to earth so that we here on earth can offer them as a prayer to Our Father in Heaven. May Maurice rest in Peace 👑✝️🕊️🙏🎶
I’ve heard many versions of this sublime piece. This one is my favorite-with sections completed with one easy breath, all sung together in tune, and a wonderful interpretation of the text. Even as I jog, my little heart is filled with joy.
I’ve heard many versions odiferous this sublime piece. This one is my favorite-with sections completed with one easy breath, all sung together in tune, and a wonderful interpretation of the text. Even as I jog, my little heart is filled with joy.
I truly believe that King's College Choir is a direct link between God and man. Not an exaggeration, not hyperbole. Many people throughout the years have felt it. God makes some people temporary angels and those involved with this choir certainly are just that -- temporary angels. Just as there is undeniable evil in the world there is undeniable good, and King's College Choir is simply, good. May God bless them all.
Maurice Duruflé (1902-1986) Quatre Motets sur des themès grégoriens, Op. 10 *(1960)* _Four Motets on Gregorian Themes_ 0:00 No. 1: “Ubi caritas” *Ubi caritas et amor, Deus ibi est.* _Where charity and love are, God is there._ *Congregavit nos in unum Christi amor.* _Christ’s love has gathered us into one._ *Exsultemus, et in ipso jucundemur.* _Let us rejoice and be pleased in Him._ *Timeamus, et amemus Deum vivum.* _Let us fear, and let us love the living God._ *Et ex corde diligamus nos sincero. Amen* _And may we love each other with a_ _sincere heart. Amen_ _Text: An early Latin hymn traditionally sung on Maundy Thursday._ The Choir of King’s College, Cambridge Sir Stephen Cleobury, conductor
1 Corinthians 2:9 King James Version 9 But as it is written, Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.
This is a lovely piece and not very easy. I'll be singing it with a church choir at a friend's funeral. Even though it is in Latin, it'll be tough to get through. These children make it sound effortless, though. I'll have to channel them as I sing it for inspiration.
I think Durufle aimed for a twilight/vespers aura in this piece. The voices beautifully express Durufle's harmones but they lose the aura with this tempo. (48 would be better than 60). The melody in Gjielo's andante is an interpretation of a slower Durufle setting.
This is an exquisite piece of music, but I find the tempo a bit too hurried. I prefer the recording made by the Cambridge Singers under the direction of John Rutter.
Where’s the fire! Tempo is overly aggressive for this piece. Bring it down, take a breath and let us relish the ins and out of this challenge and the beautiful voices of King’s College.
Sentivo cantare Ubi Charitas quando ero bambino, il Giovedì Santo, in latino , dal coro della nostra piccola chiesa. Oggi la chiesa non usa più il latino, non canta quasi più questi brani, e sbaglia tantissimo: cantano solo orribili canzoni con le chitarre, non ha senso la chitarra in chiesa.
This is the most beautiful piece of music I've ever heard in my life. In the last seconds of my time here of my life, I want to hear this before I take my long journey. ✌
Would it surprise you to learn that over the years a few of the Choral scholars (the university students who sing bass, tenor , baritone and counter-tenor) in the row behind the boys come from Roman Catholic backgrounds? The singing of both Holy Eucharist and Evensong under the Book of Common prayer does not present some major theological issue particularly since there is an Anglican style service approved by Rome. It uses much of the same structure as the Prayer Book for Evensong.
NoobifiedSpartan It takes many years to become a skilled choir singer. A good and well practiced choir doesn't need much time for a relatively short piece like this one.
What Lisa and Teddy said, and an illustration: We don't yet have the music to this (Jan 2019) and the concert is on Palm Sunday (Apr 14, 2019) Concert also includes Durufle's Requiem, Canticle de Jean Racine and Tantum Ergo.
I entirely agree with your sentiment regarding the tempo of this performance. Very well sung, but too rushed - this is luscious, languorous music which needs to be given lots of time to breathe!
Good to know that I'm not the only one who found this to be faster than optimum. It needs to breathe and grow. The voices are beautiful, John Rutter is an excellent director... but it needs to slow down.
The boys are great but the choral scholars are (almost) all college undergraduates and year after year they come out with a world class ensemble that has significantly different personnel and a huge repertory to learn and perform (they sing 7-8 services a week I believe).
![Duruflé - REQUIEM - At Saint-Eustache [4K] | The Choir of Trinity College Cambridge](/img/n.gif)
It is such a privilege to listen to this amazing choir. I have been fortunate enough to have seen them live at Evensong services several times, and it is always a joy. Thank you for sharing this video!
Celestial! I sang this when younger (now 65 (perhaps not like this!)) . To be immersed in a skilled choir, singing music this divine, is truly transporting. God bless you all.
Calvin Hobbes you're 65?
Yep
This is a much more modern composition by durufle
@@derick1697 He said younger, not young...
Sang this at a wedding yesterday. Beautiful church, beautiful couple, beautiful day. Deo gratias.
By God's Grace, Durufle somehow brought the sounds of Heaven to earth so that we here on earth can offer them as a prayer to Our Father in Heaven. May Maurice rest in Peace 👑✝️🕊️🙏🎶
I’ve heard many versions of this sublime piece. This one is my favorite-with sections completed with one easy breath, all sung together in tune, and a wonderful interpretation of the text. Even as I jog, my little heart is filled with joy.
Cool!
Sublime, thank you King's. RIP Sir Stephen.
So very beautiful, music cannot get much better than this. Would love to hear it in a church setting.
I can't believe how beautiful this song is
I’ve heard many versions odiferous this sublime piece. This one is my favorite-with sections completed with one easy breath, all sung together in tune, and a wonderful interpretation of the text. Even as I jog, my little heart is filled with joy.
Fast pace, but the intimacy of the superb voices overcome the tendency to go to fast and drain feeling. Lovely, really.
MASTERPIECE! I was also lucky enough to perform it once during a celebration!
I truly believe that King's College Choir is a direct link between God and man. Not an exaggeration, not hyperbole. Many people throughout the years have felt it. God makes some people temporary angels and those involved with this choir certainly are just that -- temporary angels.
Just as there is undeniable evil in the world there is undeniable good, and King's College Choir is simply, good. May God bless them all.
Maurice Duruflé (1902-1986)
Quatre Motets sur des themès grégoriens, Op. 10 *(1960)*
_Four Motets on Gregorian Themes_
0:00 No. 1: “Ubi caritas”
*Ubi caritas et amor, Deus ibi est.*
_Where charity and love are, God is there._
*Congregavit nos in unum Christi amor.*
_Christ’s love has gathered us into one._
*Exsultemus, et in ipso jucundemur.*
_Let us rejoice and be pleased in Him._
*Timeamus, et amemus Deum vivum.*
_Let us fear, and let us love the living God._
*Et ex corde diligamus nos sincero. Amen*
_And may we love each other with a_
_sincere heart. Amen_
_Text: An early Latin hymn traditionally sung on Maundy Thursday._
The Choir of King’s College, Cambridge
Sir Stephen Cleobury, conductor
I sang this ever year at St James', Spanish Place, one of the best pieces ever composed!
Beautiful ... I love listening to Duruflé: Ubi caritas and sung by this choir is most enjoyed. Thank you. Mel
1 Corinthians 2:9
King James Version
9 But as it is written, Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.
So beautiful ❤️ heavenly made
This is a lovely piece and not very easy. I'll be singing it with a church choir at a friend's funeral. Even though it is in Latin, it'll be tough to get through. These children make it sound effortless, though. I'll have to channel them as I sing it for inspiration.
Bruh! My heart, this is so good!
Splendido ✨🙏💚
Bravi tutti 👏👏👏
Bravissimi ragazzi complimenti ❤
Glorious.
Chills when the boys came in.
La cantaré próximamente en una boda, es hermosa🙏🏻
To me; "Caritas" means "I Love You" in Latin.
Car/Cor = Love
I = I
Tas = You
I sang it in choir
Я готова слушать такое вечно😍
Happy Easter 🐣🎊
Lovely
Wonderful🎉
Sing it today at evening Service. First Tenor
Listening to this after hearing of Queen Elizabeth's passing. 9-8-2022
I think Durufle aimed for a twilight/vespers aura in this piece. The voices beautifully express Durufle's harmones but they lose the aura with this tempo. (48 would be better than 60). The melody in Gjielo's andante is an interpretation of a slower Durufle setting.
Yes, it’s too fast.
Regarding tempi in The Chapel, negative reverberation effects have to be considered, with the result that pieces are often sung faster.
❤️🔥❤️
in latino come la cantavamo noi.
What the boys secretly listen to when we are not together.
buncha fucking STUDS kickin it
Has somebody got a train to catch ????
Yes the tempo is little too pacey for me. The current Director of Music Daniel Hyde would approach this very differently.
You cant feel when its rushed
STAIRWELL Kings Return from Twitter brought me here
Traditional catholic
Yes. Indeed.
❤ DEO🕯GRATIAS 🤍
La traduzione è sbagliata, vuol dire Grazie a Dio
Is it good? ✅ Is it true? ✅ Is it beautiful? ✅
Kamis Putih
This is an exquisite piece of music, but I find the tempo a bit too hurried. I prefer the recording made by the Cambridge Singers under the direction of John Rutter.
Beautiful voice but I find this performance a little rushed. First heard it at York Minister when a student. I was transfixed.
Where’s the fire! Tempo is overly aggressive for this piece. Bring it down, take a breath and let us relish the ins and out of this challenge and the beautiful voices of King’s College.
Too fast.
Perfect tempo. Not meant to be slower
Sentivo cantare Ubi Charitas quando ero bambino, il Giovedì Santo, in latino , dal coro della nostra piccola chiesa. Oggi la chiesa non usa più il latino, non canta quasi più questi brani, e sbaglia tantissimo: cantano solo orribili canzoni con le chitarre, non ha senso la chitarra in chiesa.
Ungodly incorrect tempo. Just awful.
This is the most beautiful piece of music I've ever heard in my life.
In the last seconds of my time here of my life, I want to hear this before I take my long journey. ✌
Well, listen to Ola Gjeilo's UBI CARITAS .........maybe you change your mind
@Paolo Caldini Nothing wrong with boys and girls, men and women ! It's just the composition, which you like or not
I guess Im kinda off topic but does anyone know a good site to stream newly released movies online ?
@Anders Milan Flixportal
@Bryan Josue thank you, signed up and it seems like they got a lot of movies there :D Appreciate it !
This is heaven. I am a Catholic. But I love this choir
I'm Anglican and I like the Westminster Cathedral choir 🙏🎶
I'm catholic as well and my old parish would sing this song. Its one of my favorites
Would it surprise you to learn that over the years a few of the Choral scholars (the university students who sing bass, tenor , baritone and counter-tenor) in the row behind the boys come from Roman Catholic backgrounds? The singing of both Holy Eucharist and Evensong under the Book of Common prayer does not present some major theological issue particularly since there is an Anglican style service approved by Rome. It uses much of the same structure as the Prayer Book for Evensong.
@@jackmorrison7379 I've never knew that!
What does denominational boundaries have to do with the eternal in music? Music in my opinion transgresses that as God is eternity.
Thank you for publishing this video. This is a magnificent piece, sung by angels.
Превосходно!
Ahh.... I love this work and this choir is absolutely superb!!!
I am singing this in my church choir, I am second bass!
second tenor!
that's a honour to service the God
Let's hear it, my brother! Send me a vn on IG lol @kevankaneofficial
Same and i just tyrned 14 but its not that low just a d2 i can sing A1
Second bass best part👍
this is beautiful
It's truly magnificent how well these people can sing. It must take months of practice.
More like years. Rehearsing the pieces won't take long once you are trained.
NoobifiedSpartan It takes many years to become a skilled choir singer. A good and well practiced choir doesn't need much time for a relatively short piece like this one.
What Lisa and Teddy said, and an illustration: We don't yet have the music to this (Jan 2019) and the concert is on Palm Sunday (Apr 14, 2019) Concert also includes Durufle's Requiem, Canticle de Jean Racine and Tantum Ergo.
super!!!
WOW
I find this version rather too fast! We sing it a little slower in our Parish Choir and it sounds less 'rushed'. Lovely piece to sing.
I entirely agree with your sentiment regarding the tempo of this performance. Very well sung, but too rushed - this is luscious, languorous music which needs to be given lots of time to breathe!
Good to know that I'm not the only one who found this to be faster than optimum. It needs to breathe and grow. The voices are beautiful, John Rutter is an excellent director... but it needs to slow down.
Agreed. Why so fast? Especially the "sincero" needs to be milked :)
@@meganmcgowan5798: The conductor here is the late Sir Stephen Cleobury. He was director of the Choir of King’s College, Cambridge from 1982-2019.
exactly.
The boys are great but the choral scholars are (almost) all college undergraduates and year after year they come out with a world class ensemble that has significantly different personnel and a huge repertory to learn and perform (they sing 7-8 services a week I believe).
Where is this?
PERFECT :))) is this catholic or high anglican choir?
Slavko Tonković high Anglican
Slavko Tonković catholic
Definitely Anglican - it's King's College Cambridge, in England.
Of Catholic origin..until one hyena head of a king in the 15th century who couldn't keep his cock in a place violently introduced church of England.
Anglicanism is a restoration of true Catholic spirituality. So it is both Anglican & Catholic.
Belle voci....ma poco musicale. ......troppo metronomo. ...manca il mistero. ........