A wonderful performance in glorious acoustics - furthermore a Slovene quartet singing the most famous piece of the most famous Slovene composer - it just doesn't get better than this !
In this time of composition was no different between german and slovenian speaking people. The name was "Handl" it is german. The germanspeakings are killed (1918 maribor/Marburg) or later expelled.
They use a pronunciation of latin which is used in German speaking countries. This is absolutely correct. Besides: this is an excellent interpretation. Bravo!
@@MrPdonh Nope. Latin can be either pronounced in classical or Medieval form. Also, Slovenia is not a German speaking country. There is no special pronunciation for German speaking countries either. Here they sing in the Medieval version because it is a Christian song and Medieval pronunciation is used in the churches.
@@kaidenreading7152 well, nobody really knows how classical Latin sounded. But yes, the medieval pronouncation is pretty common in German speaking countries (because the German language is pronounced the same basically). Many other pronouncation have more or less modern Italian pronouncations (like dulcis as dulchis) , this one not
@@kaidenreading7152There most certainly were regional variations in Latin pronunciations. This performance is in the Germanic Latin variant, which is different from Italianate (or Ecclesiastical) Latin, which is itself different from English Latin. There's a reason why historically-informed performances of Byrd's Ave verum corpus (for example) would use /s/ for the 'c' in "dulcis". en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_regional_pronunciation
Absolutely glorious. I've listened a dozen times already.
(1) Thank you, (2) thank you, (3) thank you, (4) thank you.
Gremo Slovenci! Bravo! Možda najbolja izvedba Ecce Quomodo... i još u četiri glasa. Svaka čast!!
a so res to slovenci?
What a gorgeous and luscious performance of a piece we get to sing in 2 weeks - inspiring!
A wonderful performance in glorious acoustics - furthermore a Slovene quartet singing the most famous piece of the most famous Slovene composer - it just doesn't get better than this !
Just a bad microphone for the soprano. :(
In this time of composition was no different between german and slovenian speaking people. The name was "Handl" it is german. The germanspeakings are killed (1918 maribor/Marburg) or later expelled.
kdo je tle zarad glasbene ure?
Js😂
Jz
Js😅
Js
js
Bravissimi, splendido brano del grande j.Gallus❤
Stupenda esecuzione meraviglia pura.
Izjemna izvedba! Kakšno naključje, da sem naletel na tale posnetek ravno na Veliki petek. To je pa res samo za zapreti oči in poslušati. Bravo!
Slažem se u potpunosti Gregore. Sjajna, možda i najbolja izvedba ove pjesme koju sam čuo, a čuo sam ih mnogo.
@@keleverincic govori po slovensko kao ja
Npc
Izjemno, čestitke!
Sehr schön und berührend ❤️
speak eanglish
@@krismikuz2014 tell other people to speak english when you learn how to spell it.
BRAVO!
Prelepo. Upam, da vas kje slišim, ko bo spet vse normalno.
grandioso !!!!!!
Odlično! 🧡
Amazing, heaven opened :)
Res ostaneš brez besed, odlično!! :) :)
This Was Played for my Music Class.... Good Melodies tho :D
Good performance.
I like this.
Kdaj TLM? +
Delicioso 😢 maravilloso pura crema
👏👏👏👏🌺💐❤️💕💕
Božansko!
res je
what pronunciation is this?
They use a pronunciation of latin which is used in German speaking countries. This is absolutely correct. Besides: this is an excellent interpretation. Bravo!
@@MrPdonh ku ti veš ej
@@MrPdonh Nope. Latin can be either pronounced in classical or Medieval form. Also, Slovenia is not a German speaking country. There is no special pronunciation for German speaking countries either. Here they sing in the Medieval version because it is a Christian song and Medieval pronunciation is used in the churches.
@@kaidenreading7152 well, nobody really knows how classical Latin sounded. But yes, the medieval pronouncation is pretty common in German speaking countries (because the German language is pronounced the same basically). Many other pronouncation have more or less modern Italian pronouncations (like dulcis as dulchis) , this one not
@@kaidenreading7152There most certainly were regional variations in Latin pronunciations. This performance is in the Germanic Latin variant, which is different from Italianate (or Ecclesiastical) Latin, which is itself different from English Latin. There's a reason why historically-informed performances of Byrd's Ave verum corpus (for example) would use /s/ for the 'c' in "dulcis".
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_regional_pronunciation
Compliments