Notre Dame de Paris

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  • Roger Judd
    Full Member
    • Apr 2012
    • 232

    Notre Dame de Paris

    I've just come across this film, which might be of interest.



    RJ
  • PJPJ
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 1461

    #2
    Here is the same film in French

    Comment

    • french frank
      Administrator/Moderator
      • Feb 2007
      • 30290

      #3
      Having a bit of difficulty getting the English version (keep getting a homepage on, er, sundry matters). French and German are okay. ??

      Add: PJPJ finding the same thing?
      It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

      Comment

      • PJPJ
        Full Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 1461

        #4
        Originally posted by french frank View Post
        Having a bit of difficulty getting the English version (keep getting a homepage on, er, sundry matters). French and German are okay. ??

        Add: PJPJ finding the same thing?
        I couldn't find one with an English translation. I'll have another look. Edit: there doesn't seem to be one.

        Comment

        • Roger Judd
          Full Member
          • Apr 2012
          • 232

          #5
          No ... I didn't find an English version either - mine was French overdubbed in German.
          RJ

          Comment

          • french frank
            Administrator/Moderator
            • Feb 2007
            • 30290

            #6
            Originally posted by Roger Judd View Post
            No ... I didn't find an English version either - mine was French overdubbed in German.
            RJ
            It's 53 minutes long, so will tackle the French one when I can settle down to it. Looks fascinating.
            It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

            Comment

            • slarty

              #7
              ARTE is a French - German TV station. The only time it may have an English soundtrack is when the source material is English, but it will have voice-overs in French and German.

              Comment

              • french frank
                Administrator/Moderator
                • Feb 2007
                • 30290

                #8
                Originally posted by slarty View Post
                ARTE is a French - German TV station. The only time it may have an English soundtrack is when the source material is English, but it will have voice-overs in French and German.
                It looked as if you could choose English but that is presumably not audio then, just the written information.
                It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

                Comment

                • ardcarp
                  Late member
                  • Nov 2010
                  • 11102

                  #9
                  Thanks for posting that, Roger. Best to watch it in French anyway to get the ambience! Beautifully shot, incorporating a bit of historic footage too....and towards the end, a seamless transition from Cohereau to Latry playing the Bach Chaconne. The console's a bit of a monster, but as so often in France it is oriented 'backwards', and of course Clav I, the Grande Orgue, is at the bottom and hence the most comfortable to play on. The French tradition is for organists to play most of their repertoire from memory. Splendid, IMO.

                  I've no idea what the choral set-up is at Notre Dame. Is it just a 'cantor' singing a phrase and the worshippers responding as in most French churches?

                  Comment

                  • Roger Judd
                    Full Member
                    • Apr 2012
                    • 232

                    #10
                    Ardcarp, if you go into the website of Notre Dame http://www.musique-sacree-notredamedeparis.fr this will tell you a lot about the five choirs that seem to provide music for the cathedral. You will also find information on the appointment of the 3rd titulaire to succeed Jean-Pierre Leguay, which makes fascinating reading - enjoy!
                    RJ
                    Last edited by ardcarp; 24-11-15, 14:22. Reason: to get the website working

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