Everything about this is heavenly. To the team at BYU Magazine, to the BYU Singers, and to McKay: Thank you for your contributions to this beautiful video.
Thank you, McKay! having spent the last 28 years on the sidelines, I joined the rest of my family last year and picked up an instrument. Taking lessons from professor Dan Bryce at BYU has given me a deeper appreciation that music is the fusion of science and art, which you did an amazing job capturing in this video.
Thank you very much for this lesson. I’m sure you’re right about the overtones being important, but can’t help but think there’s more again happening. :) This harmony that you produced just saw this video, is absolutely spectacular for supporting a soloist singing the Lord’s prayer. How readily it almost suggests the melody.
Perhaps hearing music is as much a talent as creating it. Sorry, I don't hear what your talking about. It sounds beautiful, but I don't get the overtones thing. I hear a bunch of people singing.
Everything about this is heavenly. To the team at BYU Magazine, to the BYU Singers, and to McKay: Thank you for your contributions to this beautiful video.
Thank you, McKay! having spent the last 28 years on the sidelines, I joined the rest of my family last year and picked up an instrument. Taking lessons from professor Dan Bryce at BYU has given me a deeper appreciation that music is the fusion of science and art, which you did an amazing job capturing in this video.
There are few comments because so many are at a loss for words, being awestruck. ❤️
It's impossible NOT to hear and feel the beauty in that sound. Well done, Mckay! And the MOA is the perfect location to illustrate it.
Thank you very much for this lesson. I’m sure you’re right about the overtones being important, but can’t help but think there’s more again happening. :)
This harmony that you produced just saw this video, is absolutely spectacular for supporting a soloist singing the Lord’s prayer. How readily it almost suggests the melody.
Providing insight into the power of music. Thank you, McKay!
Thank you for sharing with us of your gifts... and bringing us a moment of peace.
Beautiful! Beautiful song choice to exemplify overtones--which is a new understanding to me. And you have a male counter-tenor, wow!
McKay Crockett is a LEGEND!!!!
That was very enlightening. Thank you!
Very cool, McKay! And nicely explained.
Can you increase the volume of the background music? I can still hear the speaker.
What is this Alleluia they are singing? It’s stunning!
The unnamed piece was composed by Cayson Renshaw, a BYU student, for this video.
Beautifully demonstrates the ringing & swirling overtones that send chills through those hearing it, feeling it! Sweeps you up! Thank you!
Please identify the piece of music being performed, all the lovely alleluias
The unnamed piece was composed by Cayson Renshaw, a BYU student, for this video.
@@byumagazine I am shook! the talent is *chef's kiss.
let's encourage Cayson to make a full recording available for purchase. I would buy in a heartbeat.
Cayson include that on an album!
What is the piece the choir sings at the end?
The unnamed piece was composed by Cayson Renshaw, a BYU student, for this video.
@@byumagazine Thanks, it's beautiful
My favorite people are those who know "stuff" that I don't . . . yet.
Perhaps hearing music is as much a talent as creating it. Sorry, I don't hear what your talking about. It sounds beautiful, but I don't get the overtones thing. I hear a bunch of people singing.