Easter 2013 - Presentation Hymn - Cathedral Of St. John The Divine, NYC
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- čas přidán 30. 03. 2013
- Easter Day 2013 at The Cathedral of St. John The Divine, NYC, played on the fully restored Great Aeolian Skinner Organ Op. 150AB (as restored by Quimby Pipe Organs, Inc., 2008). The Offertory Hymn is 'Christ The Lord Is Risen Today' - Llanfair.
The Cathedral's Associate Organist Raymond Nagem performs at the console. Director of Cathedral Music Kent Tritle conducts the Cathedral Choir.
Captured with a Canon SX40 HS digicam at 720P HD in the Great Choir.
Link to the Quimby website, containing a detailed history of this landmark instrument and its current specification - quimbypipeorgans.com/complete... - Hudba
Anybody else notice the awesome bass trombone player in the background?! :D
Esse cara é o CARA !! TO ABISMADO !! STUPENDO !!!💖
Oh My!
And I thought I was the only one who played hymns that fast!
The presentation refers to the part of the liturgy during which the bread, wine and alms of the people, i.e., the monetary gifts, are presented at the high altar just before the beginning of the eucharistic prayer; that is, the prayer during which the bread and wine are consecrated.
Needed a close up of the keyboard and organist playing... This is one powerful organ
The name of the tune is Llanfair, sung on Ascension and after.
Ray Msgum, DMA is a brilliant Organist!
Although the music is absolutely beautiful on this wonderful instrument (this is one of my favorite hymns), I would also like to be able to see the choir & accompanying procession in the nave, since Episcopal liturgies are so majestic --particularly feast days like Easter!
Trying to sing at that tempo would have made me want to close my hymnal and sit down.
Boy, I'd check that music rack light...might be a short...don't want another fire! It looks pretty intent on making a performance of its own! Lux Aeterna!
Looks like the light above the Nameboard had a problem!
I'm also an organist and we must never forget that we should teach and inspire. An explanation for the question was what was asked for since the person didn't understand what some churches do at the Offertory. The biggest lesson on this was when I toured a youth group at Duke Chapel years ago. We stepped into the chancel and up popped the organist scolding "You can't be here.". The young folks never forgot that. Opportunities to inspire beat opportunities to scold.
Interesting how he only has the Swell coupled to the Great, or so it would seem. Also, a faster tempo can encourage people to sing more in my opinion
Is this improvised or music from somewhere?
The tune is "Llanfair" -- "presentation" is another word for "offertory"
Why is the light blinking over the couplers?
Must be a loose bulb or connection, it's very odd!
what is the name of this hymn?? and what is a "presentation hymn"
What's wrong with the little light on the organ? Is it happy? LOL!
Someone should have moved the recording device. Too close to the organ.
Yes, that blinking light would start to become ANNOYING after a while, particularly if you are trying to stay in cadence with the brass and the conductor NOT an easy thing to deal with. Raymond is a PROFESSIONAL, to ignore the light and get the job done...
The only people "keeping up" are the choir members nearby. That tempo is simply not sustainable by a congregation in a building that mammoth...period.
Boring film - looking at the organist's back! Breakneck speed to get it all over with.