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Fr. George
formerly "Cleveland"
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Stratopedarches
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Jurisdiction: GOA - Metropolis of Pittsburgh
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May the Lord bless you and keep you always!
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« Reply #1 on: August 11, 2007, 06:30:56 PM » |
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This site is great, because it has (amongst its files) some of the older and more traditional books for Chanting in the Patriarchal Style. http://graeca.canto.ru/upload/MontrealPsaltiki/The guy who runs the site sounds like a terrific Cantor, and is a student of a very traditional Cantor himself. |
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"The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over the one who can't read them." Mark Twain
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Ordained on 17 & 18-Oct 2009. Please forgive me if earlier posts are poorly worded or incorrect in any way.
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kelfar
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Faith: Orthodox Christian
Jurisdiction: Antiochian
Posts: 134
Byzantine Chant
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« Reply #2 on: December 11, 2007, 05:03:25 AM » |
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Andrew21091
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« Reply #4 on: April 15, 2008, 07:45:50 PM » |
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This is my favorite guy on Youtube. He has a lot of really beautiful chant in Romanian. http://youtube.com/user/Sunyaaa |
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« Last Edit: April 15, 2008, 07:46:50 PM by Andrew21091 »
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wynd
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Transfiguration
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« Reply #7 on: June 07, 2008, 10:28:54 PM » |
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I really love to hear Byzantine chant in Romanian, it is truly a beautiful language.
It sounds to me like a cross between Byzantine and Gregorian chant. |
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rdrjames
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OC.net
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« Reply #8 on: June 17, 2008, 05:43:11 PM » |
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www.newbyz.org/Site of Stan and Nancy Takis Byzantine chant in English with western notation.
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Irish Melkite
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« Reply #9 on: June 18, 2008, 03:57:43 AM » |
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This collection of links is likely a bit broader in scope than cleveland intended with this thread - and my apologies for that. It's the remains of a resource thread on chant that I had created at the old CAF forum, but that regretably disappeared in the effort to rewrite history over there. I have not checked the links of late (would have, but I had to convert the coding to post it and that took longer than I expected), so I'm hopeful that most remain good. (Also, please excuse what may sound a bit basic and patronizing in the tone of the opening text - it was written for the benefit of an audience that would have included many unfamiliar with our liturgical music heritage, tradition, and style, not for one of primarily Eastern and Oriental Christians.) A variety of musical forms are used in the Eastern & Oriental Churches. Most Eastern and Oriental Churches, Catholic and Orthodox, perform liturgical music a capella. As most of these Churches have their origins within an ethno-cultural framework, the peculiar form that each uses tends to be rooted in the culture and heritage from which its faithful originally came. Thus, Byzantines of the Greek Tradition ( e.g., Albanians) utilize a different style than will Byzantines of the Slav Tradition ( e.g. Ruthenians); the same is true of Antiochene Churches of East Syriac versus West Syriac Traditions. Even within Traditions, there are differences, e.g. between Ruthenians and Ukrainians, both Byzantine Slavic Churches; prostopinije is used most often by the former, while kyevan chant is most used by the latter. Except in instances where a Church has been influenced by external liturgical praxis ( e.g., latinization), few if any differences should be observable between the musical forms used in Catholic or Orthodox Churches from the same heritage. Arabic chant, used in Melkite Catholic and Antiochene Orthodox Churches has similarities to Islamic vocalizations, the latter having borrowed from the pre-existing Arabic Christian forms. The vocalization style used in Christ's time is likely most closely approximated by the Aramaic and Syriac chant of Maronites, Syriac Catholics and Orthodox, and Chaldean Catholics and their Assyrian counterparts, as well as the styles of Hebrew chant preserved by Jews in their worship. See Jewish Liturgical MusicFor audio clips of Eastern and Oriental liturgical music, visit these: Eastern Catholic Liturgical Hymns is a diverse collection of liturgical texts and hymns from a variety of Eastern Catholic Churches, gathered by Donald Wyckoff (who has recently added traditional Latin Rite music to the site). Most of the material here is, unfortunately, instrumental rather than in its traditional a capella presentation, but it does offer a sense of the hymnody. Be patient, as the site is slow to load. Hymns from the Byzantine Liturgical Tradition is a wonderful range of music from the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North America's beautiful website. Choir Chant of the Byzantine Slovak Catholic Church was recorded by a Byzantine Slovak Catholic parish in Bratislavia. Byzantine Melkite Liturgical Chant is offered at the site of the Melkite Greek-Catholic Eparchy of Australia. The page is, unfortunately, written in Arabic, which I can neither read nor speak. The links, however, are obvious - click on any of them to listen. Plainchant in the form of Ruthenian prostopinije is beautifully presented at the website of the American Carpatho-Rusyn Orthodox Diocese. Georgian Chant (for which I used to have a great link, alas no longer functional) is reportedly the oldest Byzantine liturgical form. Regretably, to the best of my knowledge, there are presently no working chant links available on-line for this form. You can, however, hear an audio file of a traditional instrumental rendition of Shen Kar Venati - the Cherubic HymnCoptic Hymnody for the Feast of the Resurrection was recorded by the Higher Institute of Coptic Studies. Ethiopian Tewahedo Orthodox Hymns were recorded by St. Mary's Ethiopian Tewahedo Orthodox Church in Los Angeles. The Anaphora of Addai & Mari is the Mystery of the Eucharist from the Holy Liturgy of the Assyrian Church of the East, chanted in Classical Eddessan Syriac. This Anaphora is unique among those of the Apostolic Churches in that it recites no explicit narrative of the Words of Eucharistic Institution. Maronite Music on the old (but presently still available) website of Saint Jude Maronite Catholic parish in Orlando, FL (the Maronite Liturgical Chant recorded by the parish choir appears to no longer be available on the site - these are audio clips from a recording by a Maronite nun) Podoben, a site belonging to Saint Nicholas OCA Cathedral in Washington (DC), is entirely devoted to Eastern Christian music. Mixed Liturgical Chants, also at Saint Nicholas' site, offers a fascinating array of liturgical midis, primarily, but not entirely, from the Byzantine Slav traditions - including several (Serb, Bulgarian, and Ukrainian) for which I hadn't posted links above. Russian Old Believer Znamenny Chant is an isolated link from a site offering a broad selection of Russian Old Believer chant. The main site is, unfortunately in Russian, making it difficult (let's say impossible) for linguistically challenged Russophiles like myself to navigate. Russian Liturgical Music is a presentation of Saint Michael's Russian Greek-Catholic Church in New York City. Orthodox Music Downloads are offered at Ivan Moody's deservedly renowned UK site. Armenian Liturgical Chant can be sampled by clicking on any of the album covers. Many years, Neil ok- at a quick check, the Maronite, Ethiopian, and Georgian links are the only inoperative ones. I'll try and find substitutes for them, but I don't have much hope for the Georgian |
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« Last Edit: June 18, 2008, 04:14:09 AM by Irish Melkite »
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"Not only is it unnecessary to adopt the customs of the Latin Rite to manifest one's Catholicism, it is an offense against the unity of the Church."
- Melkite Archbishop Joseph (Tawil), of blessed memory
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Αριστοκλής
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« Reply #10 on: June 18, 2008, 04:47:27 AM » |
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My favorite Serbian site: Church MusicMedieval ChantsSee link in right hand top for more there. |
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"Religion is a neurobiological illness and Orthodoxy is its cure." - Fr. John S. Romanides
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Nazarene
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Jurisdiction: Messianic
Posts: 520
David ben Yessai
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« Reply #11 on: March 20, 2010, 04:47:06 PM » |
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Anyone know where I can get some good mp3s of Byzantine chant? Any language but English please.
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Nazarene
High Elder
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Posts: 520
David ben Yessai
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« Reply #13 on: March 20, 2010, 09:15:31 PM » |
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Thank you for this! I've got quite a few in Greek already but there's always room for more. Romanian is a stunning language, can't wait to hear it chanted, and Romany? That should interesting.
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« Last Edit: March 20, 2010, 09:15:52 PM by Nazarene »
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Nazarene
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Posts: 520
David ben Yessai
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« Reply #14 on: March 22, 2010, 01:49:21 PM » |
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How about Arabic, Turkish, Georgian & the other Romance languages (Italian, French, Spanish & Portuguese)? Chinese & Japanese would be cool too.
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« Last Edit: March 22, 2010, 01:49:58 PM by Nazarene »
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SamB
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« Reply #15 on: March 22, 2010, 03:31:26 PM » |
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For Arabic (and the occasional Greek), plug this link into your media player, preferably one that records streaming audio to store it. http://sc9.spacialnet.com:22118/listen.pls |
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« Last Edit: March 22, 2010, 03:31:51 PM by SamB »
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Nazarene
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Posts: 520
David ben Yessai
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« Reply #17 on: March 22, 2010, 04:15:33 PM » |
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Good stuff. May I say that I'm quite surprised that this thread is so quite, the OO music thread is at 10 pages already. |
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« Last Edit: March 22, 2010, 04:17:22 PM by Nazarene »
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augustin717
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« Reply #21 on: March 31, 2010, 12:22:24 PM » |
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Ninth Ode of the Matins (Plagal Second Tone) Come, o faithful! Let us enjoy the Master's hospitality: the Banquet of Immortality! In the upper chamber with uplifted minds, let us receive the exalted words of the Word, Whom we magnify! In Romanian: “Din ospatul Stapanului si din masa cea nemuritoare, veniti credinciosilor la loc inalt, cu ganduri inalte sa ne indulcim, pe Cuvantul cel Preainalt, din cuvantul Lui cunoscandu-L, pe Care il slavim”. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m0DXTSDpzHQ |
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augustin717
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« Reply #22 on: April 08, 2010, 03:17:29 PM » |
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Paschal hypakoe & kontakion: http://www.trilulilu.ro/beautyhasgrace/e0543bf788d178"Having come before the dawn, those that were with Mary..." "Although you descended into the grave, o Immortal one..." |
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« Last Edit: April 08, 2010, 03:27:03 PM by augustin717 »
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kelfar
Member
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Faith: Orthodox Christian
Jurisdiction: Antiochian
Posts: 134
Byzantine Chant
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« Reply #23 on: April 27, 2010, 02:13:30 PM » |
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genesisone
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« Reply #24 on: April 27, 2010, 03:13:42 PM » |
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Clearly chanted and transcribed. I was looking for something like this! I guess we'll be ready for next year.
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scamandrius
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« Reply #25 on: April 27, 2010, 05:08:55 PM » |
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Wonderful! Thank you.
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I seek the truth by which no man was ever harmed--Marcus Aurelius
Those who do not read history are doomed to get their facts from Hollywood--Anonymous
What earthly joy remains untouched by grief?--St. John Damascene
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augustin717
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« Reply #28 on: June 16, 2010, 06:51:50 PM » |
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« Last Edit: June 16, 2010, 06:54:17 PM by augustin717 »
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augustin717
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« Reply #29 on: June 16, 2010, 07:03:34 PM » |
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augustin717
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« Reply #30 on: August 06, 2010, 12:43:27 PM » |
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stashko
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« Reply #32 on: December 20, 2010, 07:46:18 PM » |
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Instead of Downloading the Video Clips with the Hymns ,Just record The songs, or Hymns With the Free Internet Radio recorder Mp-3 My Mp-3 in wave or Mp-3 files...They also have a payed version of the recorder ..The free one is complete ,works well for me..The payed version gives more recording formats one can record in ....
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« Last Edit: December 20, 2010, 07:50:02 PM by stashko »
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 ГОСПОДЕ ГОСПОДЕ ,ПОГЛЕДАЈ СА НЕБА ,ДОЂИ И ПОСЕТИ ТВОЈ ВИНОГРАД ТВОЈА ДЕСНИЦА ПОСАДИЛА АМИН АМИН. |
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NicholasMyra
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« Reply #33 on: July 31, 2011, 06:20:09 PM » |
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« Last Edit: July 31, 2011, 06:26:36 PM by NicholasMyra »
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if Christ does and says x. And someone else does and says not x and you are ever in doubt, follow Christ.
"Simply put, if you’re not willing to take what is dearest to you, whether plans or people, and kiss it goodbye, you can’t be my disciple." |
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Alpo
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« Reply #34 on: October 03, 2011, 06:17:50 AM » |
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Cyrillic
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« Reply #39 on: December 19, 2012, 01:24:24 PM » |
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On a temporary/semi-permanent/permanent vacation from OC.net.
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Dominika
Serbian/Polish
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Jurisdiction: Orthodox Church of Poland
Posts: 965
St. Luke, pray for us!
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« Reply #40 on: December 27, 2012, 08:56:17 AM » |
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<a href=" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zVpyHzU2wM" >Hirmoses of the Nativity Canon in Spanish[/url] |
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Pray for persecuted Christians, especially in Serbian Kosovo and Raška, Egypt and Syria
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Arachne
Trinary Unit || Resident Bossy Boots
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Tending Brigid's flame
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« Reply #41 on: December 27, 2012, 11:16:26 AM » |
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Arxontarikion is a treasure for Greek speakers. On YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/arxontarikionOn Mediafire (to download): http://www.mediafire.com/arxontarikion |
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'When you live your path all the time, you end up with both more path and more time.'~Venecia Rauls
Blog ~ Bookshelf ~ Jukebox |
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Dominika
Serbian/Polish
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Jurisdiction: Orthodox Church of Poland
Posts: 965
St. Luke, pray for us!
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« Reply #42 on: January 16, 2013, 09:52:00 AM » |
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9ntpDJvrOk - Arabic Orthodox song for the feast of Epiphany in the same tune as "Rejoice O Bethany" for Lazarus Saturday and it also begins with the word "Ifrahoo" - "rejoice"
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Pray for persecuted Christians, especially in Serbian Kosovo and Raška, Egypt and Syria
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Dominika
Serbian/Polish
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Faith: Orthodox Christian
Jurisdiction: Orthodox Church of Poland
Posts: 965
St. Luke, pray for us!
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« Reply #44 on: February 11, 2013, 07:12:36 PM » |
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Russian nuns performin byzantine chant. I've known their recordings for years, but here is something quite new: http://www.sestry.ru/church/content/masterskie/singing/sing/disk6 - Paschal chant mostly in Church Slavonic and some in Greek, but this time they based on the works of Constantine Papayanis, so you can notice some difference in chanting of Paschal Canon in comparison with this (sung also by these nuns and based on byzantine melodies too). I can easily say it's one of the best byzantine chanting in Church Slavonic I've ever heard. |
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Pray for persecuted Christians, especially in Serbian Kosovo and Raška, Egypt and Syria
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