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Based Gregorian chants and other Catholic chants from the middle ages

Teutonic Knight

Teutonic Knight

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Mar 2, 2019
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I will post them one by one.

Let's start with one of the most known ones, Dies irae, most widely attributed to Thomas of Celano from the 13th century.




Click for English subtitles.
 
Thats a classic one.
 
Another one of the most famous one, Adoro te devote, written by Thomas Aquinas, also from the 13th century:





English translation:

I devoutly adore you, o hidden God,
Truly hidden beneath these appearances.
My whole heart submits to You,
And in contemplating You, it surrenders itself completely.

Sight, touch, taste are all deceived in their judgment of you,
But hearing suffices firmly to believe.
I believe all that the Son of God has spoken;
There is nothing truer than this word of Truth.

On the cross only the divinity was hidden,
But here the humanity is also hidden.
Yet believing and confessing both,
I ask for what the penitent thief asked.

I do not see the Holy Wounds as Thomas did,
But I confess that You are my God.
Make me believe much more in You,
Hope in you, and love You.

O memorial of our Lord's death,
Living Bread that gives life to man,
Grant my soul to live on You,
And always to savor your sweetness.

Lord Jesus, Good Pelican,
wash my filthiness and clean me with Your Blood,
One drop of which can free
the entire world of all its sins.

Jesus, whom now I see hidden,
I ask You to fulfill what I so desire:
That the sight of Your Face being unveiled
I may have the happiness of seeing Your glory. Amen.
 


this is a favorite amongst traditionalists. its easy and beautiful to sing tbh

 
Last edited:
@Incellectual
 
this thread will be interesting
 
The Stabat Mater is a 13th-century Christian hymn to Mary, which portrays her suffering as Jesus Christ's mother during his crucifixion. Its author may be either the Franciscan friar Jacopone da Todi or Pope Innocent III. The title comes from its first line, Stabat Mater dolorosa, which means "the sorrowful mother was standing"




 
foids hate art and culture without primalism showing off power to those of lesser stature.
 
For englishcels, Ave rex gentis anglorum. From 11th century. Dedicated to king Edmund the Martyr.








Another version:




Lyrics:

Ave rex gentis anglorum
Miles regis angelorum
O Edmunde flos martyrum
Velut rosa vel lilium
Funde preces ad dominum
Pro salute fidelium


English translation:

Hail, King of the Angles,
Soldier of the King of Angels.
O Edmund, Flower of Martyrs,
Like to the rose and to the lily !
Pour forth prayers to the Lord
For the salvation of the faithful.
 
I used to attend masses in the Latin language. What an experience! Although I did not understand much of what was said.
 
You cant get more aspie than this
 
Ensemble Organum is my favored group when it comes to old Chant:


 
jewish religion
 
It is not medieval, it is Brazilian from the 18th century:



 
Enjoy the fuck out of all of these
Got into these chants from my HS Music Appreciations teacher

I legit don't know any females that are into this type of stuff though. Only male superior intellect can even comprehend the degree of art and status these chants have
 
Ensemble Organum is my favored group when it comes to old Chant:

They're good. They basically focus on the non-Gregorian medieval chants, or try to sing the existing ones in a more Orthodox-style fashion like the Templar ones.

While we're at it, here is a good Orthodox chant about the fall of Constantinople with English subs available:

 
A bit late for the crusades don't you think?



I'm not experienced with gregorian chants but if we're going for a 11th - 16th century theme, I really like this italian song from the 15th century.
 
A bit late for the crusades don't you think?



I'm not experienced with gregorian chants but if we're going for a 11th - 16th century theme, I really like this italian song from the 15th century.


Here is a cool old German song from the time of crusades with English subs

 
Here is a cool old German song from the time of crusades with English subs


I heard this song on a youtube video and it was pretty based although the lyrics were in latin instead of german. I had no idea these were called gregorian chants. I think I'm going to search up more on this genre of music tbh.
 
I heard this song on a youtube video and it was pretty based although the lyrics were in latin instead of german. I had no idea these were called gregorian chants. I think I'm going to search up more on this genre of music tbh.

It's not a Gregorian chant. I just responded to the user who posted some generic medieval music.

Gregorian chants are without instruments.

This is a good Gregorian chant:

 



Medieval Gregorian Chant.
Title: "Exsurge Domine"
Performers: Gregorian Choir of Paris
 
This is interesting but it can get eerie
 
The tender trembling moments start
In a world, our very own
Wine-colored days warmed by the sun
Deep velvet nights when we are one

No one hears us but the sky
The vows of it all
We live and we die
Wine-colored days warmed by the sun
Deep velvet nights when we are one
 
Just a sinner lurking, don't mind me.
 
Written by St. Hildegard of Bingen (12th century):




O rubor sanguinis,
qui de excelso illo fluxisti,
quod divinitas tetigit,
tu flos es,
quem hiems
de flatu serpentis
numquam laesit.


English translation:

O ruby blood
which flowed from on high
where divinity touched.
You are a flower
that the winter
of the serpent's breath
can never injure.
 
Catholic aesthetics




The music in the background is three different Gregorian Chant hymns playing sequentially. They are Circuibo, Dominus Firmamentum Meum, and Domine Convertere, respectively.
 
I'm currently learning Latin at college, does anyone know a site like Duolingo that has a Latin course? I was disappointed Latin isn't available there, Duolingo is very short-attention-spam-friendly.
 



Choir of the Monks of the Abbey of St. Ottilien, Germany P. Johannes Berchmans Göschl OSB, conductor 01. Missa do Advento 02. Ad te levavi 03. Unviersi 04. Ostende 05. Ad te Domine levavi 06. Dominus dabit benignitatem Missa de Natal 07. Puer natus est 08. Viderunt 09. Dies sanctificatus 10. Tui sunt caeli 11 Viderunt 12. Salve Regina Missa de Páscoa 13. Resurrexi 14. Haec dies 15. Pascha nostrum 16. Victimae paschali laudes 17. Terra tremuit 18. Pascha nostrum Missa de Pentecostes 19. Spiritus Domini 20. Alleluia: Veni Sancte Spiritus 21. Prosa: Veni Sancte Spiritus 22. Factus est repent
 
This is interesting but it can get eerie

Isn't it a good thing if something is eerie?



Either way, listen to this one. Really beautiful version of O beata infantia

 
I will post them one by one.

Let's start with one of the most known ones, Dies irae, most widely attributed to Thomas of Celano from the 13th century.




Click for English subtitles.

Damn, this would be pretty amazing on psychedelics
 
A really good version of Salve regina.

 

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