Here i am...

​@@carminecerza301I am too😅😂

Still here! 😊

well you see them after or before the fighting here...ha ha singers ARE NO ANGELS!!

@@AMsamification Do you have a video of them fighting? There's one above of them singing.

When they sing for the glory of God.

well they are not together. each faction by itselfin this case chrstians

We'd probably have WW3 if you heard me sing, so it's best we don't.

It does sound beautiful, but the angels of heaven will sound even more beautiful! This is the closest thing we can get to hearing angels sing

I tell yоu, nо; but unless yоu repent yоu will all likewise perish. Luke 13:3 ✝

7 “Judge[a] not, that you be not judged. 2 For with what [b]judgment you judge, you will be judged; and with the measure you use, it will be measured back to you. Matthew 7 You do provide truth though the scripture. We must repent and ask for forgiveness, and completely surrender ourselves to our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.

It's beautiful that's right, but we're already lost.

​@@dispatch444we are lost ....

On our journey we can all become sidetracked. Keep your eyes on the horizon while embracing the detours. @@francisfernandes3749

She sings like a treble - pure, without vibrato. An opera wannabe would destroy this song, but treble voices and treble-like voices really tug at the heartstrings on the high C.

And her name is Elin Manahan Thomas

I don't think you're correct; I believe that is Clare Wilkinson, from a number of years ago.

lefebvre

she is not.

😊💕🙏

Esta obra me trae paz absoluta ,la que me proporciona a su vez este este coro y el lugar .

There is peace and beuty in the word, bad makes more noise than good

All these previous statements and comments make it absolutely clear that people listen very superficially to music, not noticing at all the profound meaning of this psalm that clearly says that murder and sin are inherent to mankind and asking forgiveness to God. That's summoned in the title MISERERE

In the blink of an eye everything will be changed. What eye has not seen nor ear heard of what GOD has in store for them that love him eternal bliss

@@nedjar000153 Yes! Exactly!

Robert Pavlick perfectly summarised sir. There is a core of something so utterly beautiful and intangible here that it might be as close as we get on this earthly plane to ‘ hearing and feeling the mystery of God’ x

True but consider two things. One: those high notes at the Sistine Chapel where this was once exclusively sung came from the castrati, not boys or women (who were excluded then as now at the Vatican). Two: how many singers and musicians at guitar or mariachi Masses are capable of singing in Latin and doing this type of music well.

I agree with you. Church music ought to be of the greatest quality. Fortunately I have found out there are indeed a few churches and chapels across the world where choirs do strive for beauty during Mass, out of deep respect for the liturgy. I pray you may find such a place not too far from where you live. God bless you.

Comparisons are odious.

Robert Pavlick we sing this every year on good Friday after the stations of the cross. It is a musical setting of psalm 51 the repentance psalm. We are a choir in Bride St Wexford Ireland.

must? cretainly!

I regard the William Byrd Ave Verum Corpus a close second. Is anyone familiar with the child Mozart’s encounter with this in a visit with his father Leopold to the Sistine Chapel? Dangerous!

+jimarata Agree, but she does look like a singing rabbit at times.

+Monty Rosenthal I cannot coment - I never saw a singing rabbit, Monty. :)) But if you google Clare Wilkinson's images, it may change your opinion.

+Monty Rosenthal It's the unfortunate camera angle- she does look like an angelique rabbit. A beautiful one!

Maryanne Roberts My comment was facetious, but I have nothing but respect and admiration for the lady, and for everyone in this wonderful choir.

she's gorgeous

Greetings from South Africa. The best heavenly rendition I have ever heard. Beautiful blended voices. Every part playing its role to perfection. The AAA soprano is immaculate. The Latin song msinging makes it even more powerful Just fantastic.

I agree with you excepted the gregorian part. It isn't as riche as an other version that I don't find here.

Arjan Plantinga easily it is the most beautiful thing ever written.

What's your point?

seriously, what peoples vocal chords can produce

Arjan Plantinga: After years of listening of huge amount of all kind of music, I can easily agree with your statement.

Right behind chicken wings and internet porn

I can assure you, you exaggerate NOT.

It’s beautiful!!

See this beautiful interpretation of this song made by some girls! ukposts.info/have/v-deo/so9qnaeIaqZ_pGQ.html

I must agree.

Perfection don't existe on earth but in heaven.But this interpretation with the the voices of THOSE youngsters is really reaching the heaven.

As well

I am right now considering the mess this world is in

Same

리얼 개지렸음 나도 눈물남 ㄹㅇ

Its 2023 and nothing has changed

yes I completely agree. this song is so lovely to the ears.

I had exactly the experience...had to stop the car to listen and then to find out what it was so i could go and buy it....

Ethereal is a fantastic word to describe this song. It's just so special. I'm not a believer, nor am I interested in choir music, but this song is something else.

Agree. This is astonishing. Who is the human who created this? Can only be a genius or close to God. I have wet eys everytime I hear it even though I have listended to eat dozens of times

DEBOUT LE PEUPLE I think it was Gregorio Allegri.

C.est juste quelque chose qui nous élève. . bien au delà de soi...

Don't forget the composer.

@@holyworrier true, he has blessed him as well.

Well I guess you can believe that but there isn't a shred of evidence to suggest it is true.

@@modelsteamers671 Maybe that could be the reason why it is called 'believe'. Just guessing though.

@@ardsonneveld Sure - it's highly unlikely to be true though and there isn't any supporting evidence.

@@modelsteamers671 That happens a lot with believing.

@Tikky Must be sad not to believe in santa giving gifts in christmas too... but well I guess you could believe in that too lmao

Well said! 🙏🏼

yeah .i love this too.. and makes me sad too... ... love God ,Nature , Creatures, Wonder of Life, its wonderful... Life... Religions makes all the wonders disappear ,, Religions are made for take Power and Money.. lol.. what said Jesus ?`dont build Temples...?? help the poor and sick people... what have Religion Power really done... and why Religions fighting each other... blaahh . i m going off. im sick of it... shame on us

11 years. Ha. 1770.

Imagine praying in the middle of them all 🤲🏾

​@@patricknguyen9734 qu'un Saint Prêtre célèbre une messe à Dieu pour l'humanité déchue pour la sauver grâce à Son Fils NSJC.

That was the idea to suck you in to believing

Why are you here.​@@futureshock7425

Quoniam si voluisses sacrificium, dedissem utique : holocaustis non dedectaberis Sacrificium Deo spiritus contribulatus : cor contritum et humiliatum, Deus, non despicies Sacrifice gives you no pleasure, were I to offer holocaust, you would not have it My sacrifice is this broken spirit, you will not scorn this crushed and broken heart Benigne fac, Domine, in bona voluntate tua Sion : ut ædificentur muri Jerusalem Tunc acceptabis sacrificium justitiae, oblationes et holocausta: tunc imponent super altare tuum vitulos Show your favour graciously to Zion, rebuild the walls of Jerusalem Then there will be proper sacrifice to please you - holocaust and whole oblation - and young bulls to be offered on your altar

Very true!

when i hear this i imagine wandering around in heaven and that i am without pain ,fear,or anything else ,but i am complete with God with pure mind and soul ,for he is the powerhouse of life and love and righteousness

@@nzfalcon8698 this made me teary for some reason.

Funny, but first time I heard this on my Advanced B&O I thought to myself: what must the Choirs of Angels sound like!!!

It is deep!

@Sanctus Paulus yea

Maybe its Time to dump Islam..

I grew up in a Christian world but I love hearing the Muslim call to prayer

@@denissullivan6788 excuse me? i take offense

Merci

ErnestoGomezSantan I agree! I just found this song yesterday! And instantly fell in love this one!

Yes, the phrasing, the dynamics and the tempo are marvellous, apart from the wonderful voices.

It's excellent. probably the only one I've heard to rival the 1980 Tallis Scholars version. Whoever managed the technical aspects of the recording is also to be greatly credited.

Also nice to hear a recording that is devoid of vibrato

for me, it is.

teeth indeed

teeth u better live in peace

Amen..ll

Hmm... 4 years has passed, to die in pace you'd better repent first, because this is all about in the "lyrics" of this piece, the music is "decorating" the psalm 51. which is all about repentance.

Yes!

Look up the history of this piece; it makes me appreciate it all the more.

You're right. It is not from this world

Tears started rolling down my cheeks when I heard that lady high pitch note! 😢 And it's my first time in my life I'm hearing this kind of music....😢

@@codezer0670 Welcome. It's only the beginning for ya

It was written by a RC Priest. - Stationed at the Vatican. Commissioned to write music for the Traditional Latin Rite of Mass. This is his rendering on Psalm 51 "King David's apology to God for having committed a most grievous sin.

Me too ! you see , It's not about Christianity or islam but rather about heavenly sounds that elevate us above the beast !!

Love to you from a Christian. Allahu akbar. I believe that - and often repeat it to myself in Arabic.

Jesus Christ is God in flesh. You have to accept him in your spirit your soul, he already pay the price for your sins. Go take the Free gift he gives you. And stop to hide yourself in your blind religion without any relationship with God. Accept the Mercy of Lord. Miserere mei Deus. Pslams 51.

I'm not religious at all, but I know a stunningly beautiful bit of music when I hear it.

@@Nicolai.c you are the most stupid part in religion. please keep your shit for yourself or go join god in heaven faster as you can

Maybe you express your religiosity through this hymn(s)

You don't have to be religious to appreciate beautiful things.

You may not understand but the reason you love this is because you recognize beauty and goodness when you hear/see it. Why? Because you’re made in His image Whom is beauty and goodness itself. Listening to this is just a TINY glimpse of the beauty of what awaits in Heaven which is what most people long for even if they do not know it. There are standards in the world and we are told there shouldn’t be and that everything js equal in value to everything else. This is not true. You recognize that this is a masterpiece.

Christ still loves you!

Thank you..thank God that he can face our brokenness before Him. He doesn't turn His face away but opens His arms and say " I understand. It's ok. I've got you. I love you."

Thank you for your translation. It was most enlightening.

listen to this heavenly singing; ukposts.info/have/v-deo/a4J9oGiggpiVxJc.html; ukposts.info/have/v-deo/h2J0Z2x9r5yL1IE.html; ukposts.info/have/v-deo/a3aXa5mKsYB-xqs.html.

Thank you for your answer

@@TheDxtrem you me?

Yes

There's more in the Bible....way more.

In all honestly, I do believe I have come back to this piece, exquisite and sublime piece, more than 100 times in the last few years. It always evokes a sense of purity and beauty. True Perfection!!!

10? Apart from listening to this myself, I also play this as a lullaby to my daughter. I have lost count :)

almost every evening as i go to sleep

me...one hundred times at least ;) It is sooo gorgeous

.....ONLY 10?????

It is psalm 51 from the Bible. A psalm is a prayer that is sung rather than spoken.

Sometimes we are blessed with a divine beauty which transcends our human and religious differences. Blessing be with you, Muslim friend.

amem

so beautiful...

@@joaopedro-pl3vy oq

but do you know of the man (King David) who wrote the original piece? (Psalm 51 - the Bible) and the God he wrote it to? if not, then ask Jesus Christ to reveal himself to you. You will discover the true beauty behind this piece.

That's so lovely and touching. I have had several experiences with music like that, and wonder if I will find out the name, will I ever hear it again, but it always finds a way back into my life, or I find it no matter what.

One of the many Mozart myths, like the one about him being buried in a pauper’s grave. There were various transcriptions already in circulation - fact.

Every time my skin is what we call in France "chicken skin" and tears come in my eyes.

Yeah all for the favor of these fake lifestyle men to have their way with these kids . All for a life full of lies and abuse

@@gillesguillaumin6603 We call it "goose bumps" here in the states. Truly fabulous.

we call it in German: gänsehaut

Well, considering that the original composition did not include the high notes...

CCA.C18.JUDGE.DvL.496 Why do I keep seeing references to jimmy unrustlement?!

Raydude25 Because atheists find it hard to deal with the realities of the spiritually sterilized world they live in. For that reason, they appear to enjoy trawling these types of videos and demonstrating their self-described "superior intellect."

I'm not entirely sure you're actually even close to the reason, but thanks.

With all due respect, I'm an atheist and really enjoy this piece. It doesn't matter to me if a song has a religious affiliation or connotations or the like, if I like it I listen to it

Religious affiliation is something of an understatement. This work is an admission of human sin, a statement of personal repentance, and a plea to God for forgiveness.

Why don't you ask the person whom you wronged forgiveness, that would make more sense.

dawoeee who said I wronged anyone? Also what is it about belief in God that angers you?

DonDraperism Actually, he isn't necessarily calling out your religious beliefs. He was probably just pointing out that you said that you repented to God for all the things you have done, which implies you have wronged someone in your life. And before you say anything, if you believe you have done things that need to be repented in your life then you have wronged at least one person in your life, namely yourself. It's said that true forgiveness is born within. Anyone can pray for forgiveness from an anonymous power, but only the strongest people can bear to forgive themselves for their own misdeeds.

DonDraperism He doesn't seem angry in his post. He is simply asking you why you don't make amends for your sins rather than just ask for forgiveness. If those sins include having wronged people then making amends to them is more genuine form of repentance than asking someone you have not wronged for a morally clean slate that does nothing to repair damage you have caused.

AsSereneMonstersRest Maybe he hasn't wronged anyone apart from God. it's something that we all do every day, and there are very few who realise it and ask for forgiveness. It's a very, very relevant comment on a video of a song called, "Have mercy on me, Lord". Miserere mei, Deus.

Andrew C ,I feel the same

medieval

Baroque

@@huntrichardson I meant the lyrics are medieval Latin

Thank you

@@huntrichardson Later-Renaissance fauxbourdon

I am a Atheist but I love this... (Some) Music is love in the form of sound waves...

So you should.

Why would it be an obstacle for a buddhist to appreciate this music ???

+Kyle Cott i think it's elin manaham thomas, a welsh soprano.

+Morgan Hastings I think it's Clare Wilkinson

Seb Morley thanks! i think you're right!

+Morgan Hastings I don think itś clare wilkinson; also there is no mention in her biography of ever singing in that choir. And she is a mezzo.

evanherk ah well. i guess it shall remain a mystery...

did ur dog like tupac?

Slade Wilson For sure, Blue loved Tupac. His fav album was 'Me Against the World'. He liked the fact that, unlike a lot of rappers, Tupacs lyrics had an underlying positivity about them. He also gave a lot of the money he made to charity which many people don't know about....Tupac that is, not Blue, Blue had no money just bones.

HILUX CHAINSAW What kind of bones did Blue have?

John Hartman Don't know the technical term for them. We just asked the Butcher for a ''Big 'Ol knuckle bone fur the dog :-)''

+HILUX CHAINSAW You're my boy, Blue!

It's not Classical, this is late Renaissance.

***** This was written a hundred years before the classical period started. It was, however officially published during the classical period.

Jerika Blue right! Thank you Wolfgang! If Mozart hadn't heard this and went home to write it down. It may still have been banned.

Liquid GOD Deo Gracias!

Morgan Olai Renaissance music is part of the Classical music tradition.

What a beautiful story Andy. I share your love of what this music does to our soul. Bless you!

Lo poco que he entendido es que: Dios es una persona que busca Nuestro corazón....en una tierna relación. El salmista se ha dado cuenta de su rebelión e imperfección e imposibilidad de acercarse al Dios Santo....y por eso pide misericordia...esa sensibilidad tuya te ha hecho llorar... Dios es real, invocalo Él te responderá. Eres muy especial y sensible

@@carlosjaramillo2223 Yeah.

To be more specific, this was based on Psalm 51, a Psalm written by King David for his remorse and repentance after he committed murder of Uriah and adultery with Bathsheba.

There's no denying it. I don't know if I call it heaven, but I feel something.

Music of any kind goes way beyond religion, no matter in which context it is written, the beauty is in the combination of the human voices, and the composer helped a little :-)

@@ianwilkinson4602 amen to that

Become Christian and come to worship With Angels the true and leaving God. Our heavenly father. Miserere mei Deus Psalms 51

@@Nicolai.c that is the must stupid and ridiculous thing I have ever heard, as if one's religion has anything to do with the enjoyment of music of any kind. Angels my ass.

@@098c9 Yeh right, did you notice the typo in Nicole Cosentino's message " the true and leaving god"? I thought it very apt and it gave me a laugh. And where do you stand on her bullshit?

Igor K *tip*

Igor K nasty

Listening to music like this makes you truly 'live'. To die without listening to true beauty is to die without true life.

Jonathan Grace But what is true beauty?

i hope it wont make me live longer... :(

she is when you sing that high it is coming from the "head voice" which is in the upper sinus cavity. There should be nothing coming from the throat.

except for the voice..? Where would it come from lol head voice means that you're making it resonate up there, but it's all coming from the throat

@@holobenthic yes smartass, your voice comes from your throat. that is not the point being made here, the point is that the resonance is in the upper cavity of your mouth. you answered your own incredulity in your dumbass comment

it looks effortless as she is using her head voice. She is a natural soprano and her lungs are the billows which should run effortlessly over her vocal chords. Straining the throat and getting red in the face is incorrect. An angelic voice

I don't think she is but I think it is her voice but on record

*8:51**?*

Rabbi Mufti Bischop Lord Kek Prince of Kekistan 11:27 ?

That girl who sings the soprano solos is out of this world.

Straight out of 17th century sub-Saharan Africa!

He really had taste! Bless him!

Non Catholics would have condemned it? Not if the words sung were the true Psalms. Non Catholics sang the same Psalms, just in a different format. The format...even today...is called Hymns. Hymns are some of the oldest forms of worship in all of Christianity. I must confess that I do love listening to a good chant in Latin though. 😇

This response sounds virtually identical to one I read on another channel. So much so I wouldn't doubt it's copy and pasted from a source that was written to debunk the Mozart connection which was in fact the topic of discussion on the other channel. Sounds speculative in the first place but after seeing it copy and pasted it just looks like some disgruntled catholic hates the story of Mozart copying it.

It is simply widely available on UKposts so many have access to it. I'm Jewish and I'm a choral conductor/singer. I unfortunately never had the pleasure of participating in a performance of this wonderful piece. I listen to it as wonderful music, not liturgy. I just sent a video of it by another group (The Sixteen) and wrote that Allegri earned his respectable place in music history with that soaring soprano.

this is not a gregorian song (except from the fact that the composer is called *gregorio* allegri). it has polifony, something that the church banned from it because it was pagan. This song actually came in the 17th century (sometime between 1630 and 1640, in the middle of renaiscance (sorry idk how to spell it in english), when the art was bringing back the old "pagan" techniches, with polifony being of macedonic origin), but only in the 18th has been released to the public, as it was concealed and kept inside the sistine chapel for abt 150 yrs because the church considered it too beautiful and misterious to be free heard by the public, so any monk that transcribed it or performed it outside the sistine chapel would be excomungated. It was until 14 years old mozart visited rome, and after hearing it one time transcribed the 9 different but simultaneous melodies, returning later that evening to hear it a second time in order to perform some corrections and adjustements. He then brought it back to austria and shared with an english guy, that published it in england. After the church heard their precious song has leaked, they summoned mozart before the pope. He actually then congratulated mozart by his geniousity and since the music has already been leaked, there was no point in keeping it secret. The mozart transcription is flawless, except from the high pitched part (which you can hear in 4:11), that he purposetly added to the sheet, this part was later added to the original song by the church, for being considered a heavenly improvement. This song later influenced/inspired one of his masterpieces: Requiem, that contains polifony and a style which higly resembles misere. Not only nothing you said is true, you actually just said the opposite of everything that is: It doesnt has catholic heritage, it has macedonic (or north-greek) heritage. It isnt a gregorian plainchant and is totally different of the psalm nuns and monks sang in the cathedrals during the middle ages. There were few non-catholics in the europe during that time, even during illuminism religion kept being very strong in europe, but one thing is for sure: everyone was interested in this music. In fact, it was so popular that the church confiscated it to itself in order to even more increase their status, as the song was considered soothingly beautiful, heavenly and with a misterious aura. The song fascinated mozart, an enlightenment period composer and even inspired his later artwork, requiem, which was also released in the enlightenment period and was literally a chanted catholic mass. By the time it was re-released by the church it gained even more popularity, so no, no one condemned it. And by what I've read in the comments, people are appraising it by its melody, not because of the lyrics.

@@davidlyons6235 nah, I think they just dont know the history behind it

하나님의 축복이 있기를.

MrJbclark beautifully said to music that touches my soul! ❤️

I'm not a Christian but I still agree that there's a dipper meaning to this

They destroyed it on purpose

I don't believe it was in the Goosebumps movie, no. :( Sorry.

You know not everything's about movies....

I don't know what you're referring to. ??

Yes.... yes it is.

No.... no it's not.