I was fortunate enough to be present when this recording was made, and it was immediately obvious that even in the company of the other wonderful works on this CD this was an outstanding piece - so very moving, and a divinely perfect setting for some of the most beautiful and significant words and sentiments of the Christian Canon. I am not a Christian, or indeed a believer, but if there were any one thing that might inspire me to become one it would be this.
I attended a service in Truro cathedral and heard them sing this amazing song. I was moved in a way I have not been in a long time. Thank you so much for this beautiful music.
I attended a concert last night 10/27/18 by my favorite choir, the Grand Rapids Choir of Men and Boys directed by Dr. Martin Neary at St. Andrews Cathedral which was full. The fourth act of their concert was in memory of their head chorister who was taken to glory a few weeks before this concert. This piece was sung by the choir immeadiately following "There is a Place" by John L Bell. You could have heard a pin drop. This music is beautiful and so fitting for the words which are so comforting especially in times of unexpected death of a beautiful young boy, a precious son and brother. May God continue to bless Philip Stopford in his work.
I had the pleasure of knowing and singing with Andy Larson, the young man who was tragically killed in Grand Rapids in a car accident. He loved this piece of music, and his brother Peter, whom I sing with now, suggested we might do this piece in tribute to Andy. It is very difficult to get through it whilst singing it. It captures the essence of not only Andy, but I think every Chorister and choir member who sings it. Philip Stopford sang in Dr. Neary's choir at Westminster Abbey. It's amazing the circle we travel in the music world. I cannot listen to this song without thinking of Andy. Rest in Peace...…………….GOAL!!!!! He would get that.
This also works in the Catholic church. Our choir at our church sang it just a couple of weeks ago, and my brother was at that mass. Later he asked the name and told me to tell our choir that we nailed it; that it was extremely gorgeous!
As the requiem played I thought of this. For a life well lived. We remember them and call to mind those who have gone before. And let those who can hear recover and renew our faith, hope, and love.
I am in the St. Gregory’s choir in Olathe KS. Tonight, we sang this in practice, and I was almost moved to tears it’s so beautiful. Thank you, Philip Stopford, For sharing this song with my little piece of the world.
@@JayR-uy8gl It isn't OLD English. It's exactly the same English both as that thou art using, and that YE are using. The only difference is in five words. But since thou dost not realize that thou art different from you, and thinkest that ye means the same as thou, thou dost not understand what I am saying. I do everything here, as I do on Twitter for your benefit - not for thy benefit. Since thou dost not understand the difference I have told thee about, nothing I say here makes sense to thee. But the day thou see this, thou wilt never UNSEE it. Because it is like high definition UA-cam compared to low definition UA-cam. And because most of you don't see it, though thou wert to see it, even if thou shouldst put all of thee into explaining it to you, all of you would still be confused. Because I want thee to know that thou art different from you, and I want you to know that ye are different from thee.
This music shows that the Anglican choral tradition is not museum pieces from the 17th century, but something living and evolving. It does not need to be 'modernised' or made 'relevant' or replaced by poor quality inane 'worship songs'.
Thank you Philip, for uploading this. The choir of First Presbyterian Church Columbia, SC performed your "Do Not Be Afraid' at our Good Friday Tenebrae service. We then opened our Easter Services with your "Alleluia". I just purchased the Album "Creation" from iTunes and have been listening to it this morning. Blessings!
In my Father's house are many dwelling. Born of His Very Holy Spirit. Bought the Day He spent His Very Holy blood, rich in Righteousness, that He could house His Very Holy Children.
philipstopford I will my say hi to Dr price for you.My favourite piece of yours is do not be afraid it’s beautiful I’m singing in in an audition for the national youth choir
I was fortunate enough to be present when this recording was made, and it was immediately obvious that even in the company of the other wonderful works on this CD this was an outstanding piece - so very moving, and a divinely perfect setting for some of the most beautiful and significant words and sentiments of the Christian Canon. I am not a Christian, or indeed a believer, but if there were any one thing that might inspire me to become one it would be this.
❤
What an amazing piece of Christ’s words
This is the most divine hymn 🙏🙏
c'est magnifique
I cried every time I listened to this piece.
I attended a service in Truro cathedral and heard them sing this amazing song. I was moved in a way I have not been in a long time. Thank you so much for this beautiful music.
I heard the line yesterday at the Queens funeral and once again thought of this music and am hear to listen to it for her.
so nice 😍😍😍😍😍
I attended a concert last night 10/27/18 by my favorite choir, the Grand Rapids Choir of Men and Boys directed by Dr. Martin Neary at St. Andrews Cathedral which was full. The fourth act of their concert was in memory of their head chorister who was taken to glory a few weeks before this concert. This piece was sung by the choir immeadiately following "There is a Place" by John L Bell. You could have heard a pin drop. This music is beautiful and so fitting for the words which are so comforting especially in times of unexpected death of a beautiful young boy, a precious son and brother. May God continue to bless Philip Stopford in his work.
Jim Noorman and again on 12/15! 😊
I had the pleasure of knowing and singing with Andy Larson, the young man who was tragically killed in Grand Rapids in a car accident. He loved this piece of music, and his brother Peter, whom I sing with now, suggested we might do this piece in tribute to Andy. It is very difficult to get through it whilst singing it. It captures the essence of not only Andy, but I think every Chorister and choir member who sings it. Philip Stopford sang in Dr. Neary's choir at Westminster Abbey. It's amazing the circle we travel in the music world. I cannot listen to this song without thinking of Andy. Rest in Peace...…………….GOAL!!!!! He would get that.
This also works in the Catholic church. Our choir at our church sang it just a couple of weeks ago, and my brother was at that mass. Later he asked the name and told me to tell our choir that we nailed it; that it was extremely gorgeous!
As the requiem played I thought of this. For a life well lived. We remember them and call to mind those who have gone before. And let those who can hear recover and renew our faith, hope, and love.
So heavenly!
Of all the Choir pieces I have ever performed, this one is my absolute favorite. I sang it with St. James Lutheran Choir in Sumter, SC.
Absolutely beautiful.
I am in the St. Gregory’s choir in Olathe KS. Tonight, we sang this in practice, and I was almost moved to tears it’s so beautiful. Thank you, Philip Stopford,
For sharing this song with my little piece of the world.
This piece inspires me and truly reflects the loving sacrifice that Christ made. I love singing and listening to it!
Beautiful, I had the incredible pleasure of meeting Philip Stopford, an amazing experience.
Divine! This must come straight from the Maker himself.
My goodness. This really teared me up! I think thou really meantest what thou wrotest in thy music, Mr Stopford. This is genuine.
That's funny
@@JayR-uy8gl No it isn't. Thou art clearly someone who dost not realise thou art different from you.
@@organisten I simply meant using.the Olde English was funny. Geez.
@@JayR-uy8gl It isn't OLD English. It's exactly the same English both as that thou art using, and that YE are using. The only difference is in five words. But since thou dost not realize that thou art different from you, and thinkest that ye means the same as thou, thou dost not understand what I am saying.
I do everything here, as I do on Twitter for your benefit - not for thy benefit. Since thou dost not understand the difference I have told thee about, nothing I say here makes sense to thee.
But the day thou see this, thou wilt never UNSEE it. Because it is like high definition UA-cam compared to low definition UA-cam. And because most of you don't see it, though thou wert to see it, even if thou shouldst put all of thee into explaining it to you, all of you would still be confused.
Because I want thee to know that thou art different from you, and I want you to know that ye are different from thee.
@@organisten I think thou hast too much time on thy hands.
Stupendo! Complimenti!
Sono completamente d"accordo.
This music shows that the Anglican choral tradition is not museum pieces from the 17th century, but something living and evolving. It does not need to be 'modernised' or made 'relevant' or replaced by poor quality inane 'worship songs'.
Beautiful!
Thank you Philip, for uploading this. The choir of First Presbyterian Church Columbia, SC performed your "Do Not Be Afraid' at our Good Friday Tenebrae service. We then opened our Easter Services with your "Alleluia". I just purchased the Album "Creation" from iTunes and have been listening to it this morning. Blessings!
Stopford is the Great musician.
Very English spirit.
This piece is a constant blessing, thankyou so much.
Hi, I’m a chorister at St Andrews and we sang this song for Sunday Service and it was amazing! Jane is my mum and I’m her son.
Transcendent harmony.
What a gorgeous song!! Very inspiring! Bravo!!
thank you. very moving.
In my Father's house are many dwelling. Born of His Very Holy Spirit. Bought the Day He spent His Very Holy blood, rich in Righteousness, that He could house His Very Holy Children.
I sung this this morning I’m my cathedral Portsmouth I am a boy christer at 14 and loved this piece thank you
Glad you enjoyed it Edward - say hi to David Price for me :-)
philipstopford I will my say hi to Dr price for you.My favourite piece of yours is do not be afraid it’s beautiful I’m singing in in an audition for the national youth choir
philipstopford thank you for replying to my comment this is so cool
I also sung this piece in St Andrews Cathedral since I’m a chorister and I’m 12 years old and this piece was amazing and is now my favourite.
Prachtig, nu kunnen we het thuis beluisteren
Konden gisteren niet,waren allebei verkouden, dus niet wijs om te gaan
Just a quick question for anyone what time in the churches year would you sing this I would say around Easter but tell me if I'm wrong
ascension day would be my guess
I think you can sing it the whole year but it certainly fits very well on acsesion day