Скачать с ютуб Now Lettest Thou - Sergei Rachmaninoff (for Brass Ensemble) в хорошем качестве

Now Lettest Thou - Sergei Rachmaninoff (for Brass Ensemble)

Now Lettest Thou Movement V from All-Night Vigil Sergei Rachmaninoff Arranged for brass ensemble by Samuel Kerr (https://www.samuelkerrmusic.com/) Parts and score for sale: https://www.samuelkerrmusic.com/store... Recorded at Grace Church on-the-Hill, Toronto - December 4, 2021 Audio Recording: Chris Wiens (Lead and Engineer), Ricci Ebron, Richard Song Video Recording: Jasmine Tsui (Lead), Jacob Thomas With thanks to Christopher Leonard of Grace Church on-the-Hill Conductor: Samuel Kerr Horn: Noah Hawryluck (solo), Michael Nunes, Ilinca Stafie Trumpet: Declan Scott, Erik Dubeau, Charlotte McIntosh, Elias Doyle Trombone: Ben Storm, Ilan Mendel, Bien Carandang (bass) Tuba: Benjamin Whitby An All-Night Vigil is a religious service originating from the Eastern Orthodox Church, comprising the three canonical hours of Vespers, Matins, and the First Hour. The vigil is celebrated on the eves of Sundays and major liturgical feasts and has been set for chorus by a number of well-known composers. Rachmaninoff’s All-Night Vigil (Всенощное бдѣніе) is a culmination of a period of intense interest in Russian sacred music, beginning with Tchaikovsky’s own 1882 setting of the Vigil. Though similarities exist between the works, Rachmaninoff is much more adventurous with his use of harmony, textual variety, and polyphony. All-Night Vigil was one of Rachmaninoff’s two favourite compositions, alongside 'The Bells', and has been heralded as “the greatest musical achievement of the Russian Orthodox Church”. The fifth movement, Now Lettest Thou (Нынѣ отпущаеши) is a singular jewel in the Vigil and was requested by Rachmaninoff to be sung at his funeral. When he initially played this passage through for his colleagues in preparation for the first performance, Rachmaninoff recalled that: “Danilin shook his head, saying, "Now where on earth are we to find such basses? They are as rare as asparagus at Christmas!" Nevertheless, he did find them. I knew the voices of my countrymen...”