Perotin’s innovation in composing a piece like this broke many boundaries of what was thought to be possible in early polyphony. This piece and its counterpart ‘Viderunt Omnes” were some of the first to introduce three and four part harmonies. Truly a man of his time.
This piece, but Perotinus and the early polyphony in general... is the ideal, superbly fitting music to listen to while reading Eco's "the Name of the Rose"; what is more, this masterpiece is even specifically mentioned, within the book.
0:13 The beginning sounds like a cold misty morning somewhere in the mountains. You are planning to leave your grumpy house by the sheep pen. You’re getting ready for a long journey. You dont know where youre going yet you believe that in a better place. You are blinded by the fog but led by a trusted person. They’re not with you though. The grass is as green as the path is symbolic. There is nothing but the journey. You wander and keep believing.
Sederunt principes et adversus me loquebantur, iniqui. Persecuti sunt me. Adjuva me, Domine, Deus meus salvum me fac propter magnam misericordiam tuam.
(0:00) Sederunt (2:56) principes, et adversum me loquebantur: et iniqui persecunti sunt me. (FINE) (3:41) Adjuva me, Domine Deus meus: salvum me fac propter misericordiam (9:43) tuam. (D. C. a. FINE)
Pope Gregory the Great? St. Thomas Aquinas? St. Bernard of Clairveaux? all the anonymous composers of time immemorial whose music was passed down the generations?
No por nada, pero entre el trap y esto hay el mismo parecido que de la noche invernal a las 3 de la mañana a un día soleado de verano a las 3 de la tarde. Esta maravilla eleva a Dios y el trap, en fin, simplemente digo que no merece la pena ni conocerlo.
Tenor = tenure, to HOLD. The tenor HOLDS = BASS NOTE OSTINATI, OR DRONE over which the other voices, described in rhythmic terms, mind you, do their thing. but there was no vibrato back then.
@@DaveDexterMusic I feel like vibrato comes naturally sometimes. You will be singing and not even aware that your doing a little bit of vibrato. So I fell like they probably used vibrato when singing, especially when they were excited and singing really strong, you know? When you are really putting your soul into it? But I can be wrong.
Hard to hear, isn't it? I don't know if you're familiar with Byzantine and Eastern Orthodox chant, where the bass voice has to hold very long lines. They do take breaths and alternate.
Dude, come on. It doesn't take a smart person to realize that they probably had at least two persons singing the bass line, but while one is singing the other rests and vice-versa.
I recall having heard some interpretations of this early masterwork, and there should be some annotation in the original notation advising the singers to this technique.
Walter Odington, who lived around 1300 AD, advises singers to sing the lower held chant “tremolando,” but that this is a matter of choice. Anonymous IV (our main source of information about the Notre Dame school) and Franco of Cologne also describe other ornaments that may be used both in the tenor (especially when a dissonance results with the upper parts at a change) and the upper parts.
I am continually surprised by the modern-sounding harmonies and rhythms in medieval music. Some parts of Guillaume de Machaut's Messe de Nostre Dame are positively astonishing in this regard.
I don't think 'dissonant notes' don't exist, but dissonant intervals and chords do exist and did enter these compositions (source: Adam Neely's video about the tritone).
Perotin’s innovation in composing a piece like this broke many boundaries of what was thought to be possible in early polyphony. This piece and its counterpart ‘Viderunt Omnes” were some of the first to introduce three and four part harmonies. Truly a man of his time.
This piece, but Perotinus and the early polyphony in general... is the ideal, superbly fitting music to listen to while reading Eco's "the Name of the Rose"; what is more, this masterpiece is even specifically mentioned, within the book.
The Name of the Rose is why I am here!
So, am I. What a book.
@@leonardoeloi67 A real ordeal, by the way, for a translator, given the depth and the linguistic complexity the original text can sport.
What amazes me the most is that this music was written 800+ years ago and can still inspire and strengthen us
I like the sound of perfect fifhts and perfect fourths.
My favourite part is when they say "Sederunt"
which minute is it ?
@@adamkosmos 0:00-2:55
Xd
same :)
Lol
0:13 The beginning sounds like a cold misty morning somewhere in the mountains. You are planning to leave your grumpy house by the sheep pen. You’re getting ready for a long journey. You dont know where youre going yet you believe that in a better place. You are blinded by the fog but led by a trusted person. They’re not with you though. The grass is as green as the path is symbolic. There is nothing but the journey. You wander and keep believing.
Try listening to this while reading The Name of the Rose, the moment when they’re chanting this.
YES! That's exactly what I am doing now and it's a majestic image.
Read Psalm 118, instead of the works of a vain apostate.
I am just doing that!
I’m here because of that!
Şu an tam olarak onu yapıyorum
I am here because this was mentioned in the book Vintage Guide to Classical Music Page 12.
This is a work of such staggering creative genius that it is almost difficult to conceive it was composed where and when it was.
Ora, não é difícil. Perotinus era músico da escola de Notre Dame em Paris, lá pelo ano de 1200, um pouco mais ou menos.
This is extremely beautiful. And has done a marvelous good to anime tradition.
Devine works of art that make me fly to the skies!!!!
Sederunt principes et adversus me loquebantur, iniqui. Persecuti sunt me. Adjuva me, Domine, Deus meus salvum me fac propter magnam misericordiam tuam.
(0:00) Sederunt (2:56) principes, et adversum me loquebantur:
et iniqui persecunti sunt me. (FINE)
(3:41) Adjuva me, Domine Deus meus:
salvum me fac propter misericordiam (9:43) tuam. (D. C. a. FINE)
Como dicen por ahí: "al que le gusta le sabe". ¡Y a mi me gusta!. 🎉.
This music is beautiful
ei q massa poder ouvir essas musica antigona nota 10000
Música medieval é linda demais.
kyrie eleison?
9:06 when I stub my toe
LOL THAT CAUGHT ME BY SURPRISE
You must be 7
this comment is so real bro
*singing* FAK *continues*
è MOLTO RILASSANTE E ARMONICO
Appunto
Esta pieza es la onda
Simply great music!! Perheaps too strange for people who means that music Begins with Bach...!
Daniel Ungermann Didn’t it start with Leonin?
Learn to write before you attack how you think people perceive musice.
Musice is grood.
No great architecture can stand without a solid foundation i.e. the music that went before it. Great singing!
@@fairytaleoverworlds7795 It's faine
History's first great composer.
Leonin?
Maybe Western... The east had everything figured out way before us
@Riastrad yeah light years... thats why perotin used consecutive parallels, right? cringe
Nah S. Hildegard was before Perotin.
Pope Gregory the Great?
St. Thomas Aquinas?
St. Bernard of Clairveaux?
all the anonymous composers of time immemorial whose music was passed down the generations?
Espetacular!
wish weezer would go back to their roots this rules
3:51 - Aquí empieza mi parte favorita. ~~
NOTRE-DAME IS BACK!!!!!
Muy buena
does anyone know who is performing this.. they're EXCELLLLLENT!
Early music consort of London Brian Monrrow
Thanks Adam...
The muic is wounderful :)
Umberto Eco's "In nome della Rosa" sent me here.
The same here
He also mentions it in his 'On Beauty'
The same
aquí un latino. Lo mismo
'Il nome della rosa' - the 6th day, when the monastic librarian dies
Dios tío el trap d la época
No por nada, pero entre el trap y esto hay el mismo parecido que de la noche invernal a las 3 de la mañana a un día soleado de verano a las 3 de la tarde.
Esta maravilla eleva a Dios y el trap, en fin, simplemente digo que no merece la pena ni conocerlo.
@@luisdaelcastellano8411 todo un erudito musical el luis :v
El trap es una degeneración de la música. Esto en su momento era el inicio de la polifonia y su posterior evolución a motetes y madrigales.
@@juaricolas Todo un experto opinólogo el Bodoquoi...
It is a consideration that any musicologist would make. If he were deaf.
damn this is really goddamn cool!!
Melisma everywhere
jodidamente epico
RIP the roof of Notre Dame.
And then it caught on fire...
Fuck Islam.
I'm here beacuse this was mentioned in the book Culture, everything you need to know. by Dietrich Schwanitz
Qui est ici aussi en raison du 6° jour du livre Le Nom de la Rose?
What happened at 1:57?!?! I get a very strange sensation, as if they were singing 50 cents upper...
hay partes donde se llegan a escuchar los armónicos del tenor
Duās minutīs et quīnquāginta quīnque secundīs necesse erat ut verbum "sedērunt" dīxerint.
Quid dicens tu est?
Ego am stutus! Intelligo nunc
Quid latine scribunt?
In patientia tua possidebis animam tuam :-)
Frumentator Californicus ☺
Занятная музыка, привет всем, кто тоже готовится к коллоквиуму/поступлению в музыкальный колледж
Tenor = tenure, to HOLD. The tenor HOLDS = BASS NOTE OSTINATI, OR DRONE over which the other voices, described in rhythmic terms, mind you, do their thing. but there was no vibrato back then.
In this technic there is Vox Principalis ( lowest) and three Voxes organalis, aren't they?
How could you possibly know there was no vibrato in the human voice back then? time machine?
@@DaveDexterMusic I feel like vibrato comes naturally sometimes. You will be singing and not even aware that your doing a little bit of vibrato. So I fell like they probably used vibrato when singing, especially when they were excited and singing really strong, you know? When you are really putting your soul into it? But I can be wrong.
9:01 that dissonance at measure 217 is beautiful. G Bb D E or G minor add6 today.
Should have a split screen with the original notation.
Eheheheheheheheheheheh
best comment ;)
olélé lolo
With Peter Griffin's voice? :)
@@indrekojam324 LOL! XD
@@hessu3 You have rather low standards
When is the tenor breathing?
Hard to hear, isn't it? I don't know if you're familiar with Byzantine and Eastern Orthodox chant, where the bass voice has to hold very long lines. They do take breaths and alternate.
Dude, come on. It doesn't take a smart person to realize that they probably had at least two persons singing the bass line, but while one is singing the other rests and vice-versa.
Only Medieval kids remember this.
Why do they sing with extreme vibrato starting on bar 126?
They're colouring the note. No-one knows what they would have done at the time, so they can do what they want, really.
I recall having heard some interpretations of this early masterwork, and there should be some annotation in the original notation advising the singers to this technique.
Walter Odington, who lived around 1300 AD, advises singers to sing the lower held chant “tremolando,” but that this is a matter of choice. Anonymous IV (our main source of information about the Notre Dame school) and Franco of Cologne also describe other ornaments that may be used both in the tenor (especially when a dissonance results with the upper parts at a change) and the upper parts.
Love this!!
El nombre De la Rosa ( Umberto eco )
Yo vine por un examen de mi profe :v
x2
X3
X4
Espero que explique bien por lo menos
X5
this reminds me of the time Peter Griffin was part of the 4 Peters. (s4e10)
Asi que esta es musica medieval, antes del contrapunto y voces femeninas
Sip :)
Un tipo de música medieval, religiosa y específicamente de Notre Dame. Hay otros repertorios, incluso anteriores :)
De hecho, esta música está llena de contrapunto. El mismísimo concepto de contrapunto proviene del órganum medieval: "punctus contra punctum".
Awesome. David Munro?
yes, from the album Music from the gothic era, the last work with the Early Music Consort.
For a medieval piece, this is kind of Pink Floyd-ish.
Ты не знаешь ничего про музыку правда?
@@IvanPlechkov no, I am a composer and have a degree in classical piano.
I am continually surprised by the modern-sounding harmonies and rhythms in medieval music. Some parts of Guillaume de Machaut's Messe de Nostre Dame are positively astonishing in this regard.
¿Que pasó al final con la partitura? ¡Se le tildó la compu al editor!
Cuantas voces tiens
where i can purchase this score?
Maybe printscreen
It's public domain
9:06 he says the f word lol
Lol. That Perotin definitely had a sense of humor.
"Fac". The word is "fac". Latin, not English. But, yes, most recordings seems to make it sound that way....
@@monscarmeli to boot its pronounced with an a!
Lmao
@@monscarmeli FUCK
Hello. Would it be possibile to download and use this recording, or is it under copyright law?
The composer died HUNDREDS OF CENTURIES AGO. Of course, it is not copyrighted.
Un gioiello.
Who else is listening as the Cathedral of Notre Dame burns? :'(
Tragic.
Thank God the organ survived!
Do ya think the Beach Boys listened to these or just fell into the tradition?
My favorit part: 11:16
Valaki Bánktól?
helpful .
Who is here thanks to „The Name of the Rose“? 😁
My will sent me here.
solo estoy aquí x un examen q tengo mañana
Perfeito!
9:06
Aquí los q vinimos por un examen d música d la eso
who else is getting ready for exams?
Hello from Russia
Penitenciagite !
Heresy!
Sveiciens JVLMA studentiem
Nobody:
Medieval Monks: EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
wsg ms beaudys class
1:38
Why are people comparing this to weezer
I think there was a random question online where someone asked for some midieval music which sounds like Weezer. And this was the answer...
4,1 k liker 😎
The Smithsonian book of Music brought me here
Really hear the Weezer influence on this one
you mean the kid in "the little rascals"?
I came from name of rose
Sounds just like Weezer
the band? which song?
Yo vine por un examen de mi profe
Like si es penoso :'v
Y yo xddd
Yo vine por un trabajo de historia de la Música :^)
Yo vine porque me toca recuperar historia de la danza y la música, eso si es penoso
［3:40］
Rádio guerrilha
Inb4 the fake weezer fans deep dive into their work and find this.
Women were out of the corner at this time. Dissonant notes also did not enter these compositions.
I don't think 'dissonant notes' don't exist, but dissonant intervals and chords do exist and did enter these compositions (source: Adam Neely's video about the tritone).
Sublim
sounds like weezer
Aqui
SEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
e ee e ee e ee e
Vine por.un examen
Como te fue con el examen
Al cien 😅
Yo también
El profe: ¿Cuál es la tercera letra del alfabeto?
Yo:
I'm actually only here because it reminds me of some game's music.
Ancient Minimal Music
vine por el nombre de la rosa o.o
Único español?
Noo
Latine cantant.
reminds me of weezer :)
Reminds me of PIL
not cool! in my country other video blocked! :(