CE Chapel of Royal Holloway, University of London 12.07.17

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  • DracoM
    Host
    • Mar 2007
    • 12817

    CE Chapel of Royal Holloway, University of London 12.07.17

    CE Chapel of Royal Holloway, University of London


    Order of Service:


    Introit: Abendlied (Rheinberger)
    Responses: Ayleward
    Psalms 65, 66, 67 (Walmisley, Attwood, Pike)
    First Lesson: Wisdom of Solomon 7: 7-10, 15
    Deutsches Magnificat (Schütz)
    Second Lesson: Luke 18: 15-30
    Nunc Dimittis (Hammerschmidt)
    Anthem: Geistliches Lied (Brahms)
    Hymn: The duteous day now closeth (Innsbruck)

    Organ Voluntary: Passacaglia in D minor (Buxtehude)


    James Furniss-Roe - Senior Organ Scholar
    Rupert Gough - Director of Choral Music





    [ Recorded service]
  • DracoM
    Host
    • Mar 2007
    • 12817

    #2
    Reminder: today @ 3.30 p.m.

    Comment

    • UmTheMagnificat
      Full Member
      • Feb 2016
      • 15

      #3
      A rather fine outing of those German canticles! I look forward to the Choir of Royal Holloway's next Choral evensong offering later this year.

      Comment

      • ardcarp
        Late member
        • Nov 2010
        • 11102

        #4
        I thought the Schutz Magnificat a wee bit too 'refined'. In fact, 'refined' would be my overall description of this broadcast. It was excellent singing, of course, but I personally longed for a bit more Protestant fervour.

        Comment

        • UmTheMagnificat
          Full Member
          • Feb 2016
          • 15

          #5
          Originally posted by ardcarp View Post
          I thought the Schutz Magnificat a wee bit too 'refined'. In fact, 'refined' would be my overall description of this broadcast. It was excellent singing, of course, but I personally longed for a bit more Protestant fervour.
          I guess that's what you get from professionals rather than children; excellent, refined singing...

          Comment

          • ardcarp
            Late member
            • Nov 2010
            • 11102

            #6
            Choral scholars?

            Comment

            • DracoM
              Host
              • Mar 2007
              • 12817

              #7
              Ah, so trebles who sing 'live' X-times a week, train hard, rehearse at length several times a week, learn a wide variety of repertoire, are 'not refined' or 'not professional'?
              Hmm. I see.

              Comment

              • UmTheMagnificat
                Full Member
                • Feb 2016
                • 15

                #8
                Originally posted by DracoM View Post
                Ah, so trebles who sing 'live' X-times a week, train hard, rehearse at length several times a week, learn a wide variety of repertoire, are 'not refined' or 'not professional'?
                Hmm. I see.
                Of course they are often refined, though I've heard many broadcasts to the contrary; whether they are professionals is another argument.

                But one wonders what these scholars must do to win over the dusty listeners of this forum. Perhaps for the 'Protestant fervour' you desire, you may instead listen to some more evangelical worship, as refined is the nature of 'Anglo-catholic' (high) worship.

                Comment

                • ardcarp
                  Late member
                  • Nov 2010
                  • 11102

                  #9
                  Dusty? Moi???

                  I frequently try to move discussions on The Choir to things other than Anglican CE, but it seems to be what most Choir Forumistas home onto. And why not, if that's what they like?
                  Last edited by ardcarp; 13-07-17, 14:01.

                  Comment

                  • Dafydd y G.W.
                    Full Member
                    • Oct 2016
                    • 108

                    #10
                    Originally posted by UmTheMagnificat View Post
                    refined is the nature of 'Anglo-catholic' (high) worship.
                    Hmmm. Not necessarily, and "high" and A.C. aren't by any means precise synonyms ....

                    Comment

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