Benjamin Bernheim: Agnus Dei

Benjamin Benrheim performs Agnus Dei from Puccini's "Messa di Gloria" with the London Symphony Orchestra and Gerald Finley, conducted by Antonio Pappano.
Full concert here: www.medici.tv/...
2019, London.
Footage courtesy of Medici TV.

[@user-ij6lc5ce1y]

Quelle beauté !

[@mariarosa-de1dt]

Wonderful!!!

[@isaballaserrano4991]

Wonderful 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤️❤️🔥🙌🏻

[@Nonna-Madonna]

Amazing

[@justmusic822]

Two beautiful voices together!

[@yuriykulagin]

😊😊😊

[@theykilledkenny777]

Benjamin Bernheim's voice and technique are marvelous. Such a wonderful artist.

[@christianeflamand9401]

Il n'est pas le meilleur du monde pour rien avec Jonas....

[@nyutalively1043]

Красивая музыка! Музыка не имеет границ!! 😇😇

[@nyutalively1043]

Aber, das ist wunderbar!! 😇😇

[@elzbietardzen5420]

👌🌹❤

[@alessandrozimic8974]

Che bravi!!!

[@gavrilcenadan7409]

Why is everybody pronuncing Anius Dei instead of Agnus Dei. Its Agnus with a G. Its latin, not spanish.

[@andygoo2]

No one really knows how latin actually sounded. It's an educated guess with people drawing from current languages, particularly Italian and Spanish.

[@HectorLombaSmith]

As a native spanish speaker, i could tell you in spanish the "GN" is not pronounced "NY". This happens mostly in the italian pronunciation. In spanish we have a specific letter for that sound. The "Ñ". Also, is widely accepted in ecclesiastical latin that "GN" is pronounced "NY", same as the spanish "Ñ".

[@LieuNoir]

in any case, it seems that the NI is very well established: I've just watched/listen to 14 interpretations of the Agnus Dei on youtube, only one of them was pronouncing GN. 😉🤓

[@XOXO-eo5vu]

You have definitely no idea of how Spanish is pronounced.
"Gn" doesn't even exist in Spanish. It is ñ.
You mix it with French and Italian in which the gn is pronounced nyy

[@gavrilcenadan7409]

How do you pronounce Magna cum ​Laude ? Maña cum laude ? @@XOXO-eo5vu