musiccaps_details (view)

1 row where musiccaps_aspects contains "haunting", musiccaps_aspects contains "solo", musiccaps_aspects contains "soprano singers" and musiccaps_author = 1

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video youtube_link musiccaps_caption youtube_published youtube_channel youtube_description musiccaps_names musiccaps_aspects musiccaps_author youtube_id musiccaps_rowid
Orthodox choir music - Krzysztof Penderecki: Kheruvimskaya pesn/Song of the Cherubim A female soprano singer sings this high pitched melody. The song is medium tempo with just the singer singing this hauntingly beautiful choral melody with no accompaniment. The song is emotional and devotional. The audio quality is bad. 2010-03-18T19:54:14Z AchillesValda Orthodox choir music of the 20th Century Krzysztof Penderecki (born in 1933): Kheruvimskaya pesn/Song of the Cherubim Chamer Choir Lage Artis conductor: Boris Abalyan Composed in 1986, Penderecki's "Song of Cherubim" for mixed a capella chorus SSAATTBB and lasting slightly over seven minutes in duration is a setting of an Orthodox liturgy hymn text. Like the at times spine-chilling Utrenia, this work also evokes feelings of the ancient church, a laudatory atmosphere with compressed intensity just below the surface. Sung in Church Slavonic, this hymn of praise by the cherubim (a class of angels ranking just below the seraphim) opens with a scale-wise theme in slow triplet meter, the first line interweaving beautifully and mysteriously with its imitation--"Let us the cherubim mystically repesenting." At the end of the phrase, the first voice sustains on a note making a centrally pitched drone for the second voice to work against. The tenor voices then state the melody again, underscored by low harmonic chanting in the basses--" ... and unto the life-giving Trinity and thrice-holy chant intoning." In gently rocking parallel harmonies, the upper voices join in against a sustained pedal point in the basses--" ... and now lay aside all earthly care." The singing is taken over by the idea of chant, and we hear the last lines in a style between the Orthodox Church chants and the Gabrieli opposed choir imitations. The harmonies begin to freely move about and the rhythm begins to be loosened as the harmonies become more dissonant--"That we may receive the King of all." Alternated chanting in with the groups in different key centers, then takes over--" ... by the angelic hosts invisibly attended." The concluding "Alleluia" is not at all the conventional enthusiastic bombast that is usually expected but instead is very eerie and self-contained, suggesting infinite dimensions of space and time. ~ All Music Guide ["Theremin"] ["soprano singers", "church choir", "gospel music", "choral melody", "western classical music", "high pitched singing", "cathedral reverb", "no instrumentation", "solo", "church music", "hymnal", "lilting", "haunting", "ethereal music", "poor audio quality", "retro gospel music", "timeless spirituality", "purity", "emotional", "meditational", "devotional", "hymns"] 1 Bx3nzrmGXhw 1305

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CREATE VIEW musiccaps_details AS select
  musiccaps.url as video,
  json_object(
    'label',
    coalesce(videos.title, 'Missing from YouTube'),
    'href',
    musiccaps.url
  ) as youtube_link,
  musiccaps.caption as musiccaps_caption,
  videos.publishedAt as youtube_published,
  videos.channelTitle as youtube_channel,
  videos.description as youtube_description,
  musiccaps.audioset_names as musiccaps_names,
  musiccaps.aspect_list as musiccaps_aspects,
  musiccaps.author_id as musiccaps_author,
  videos.id as youtube_id,
  musiccaps.rowid as musiccaps_rowid
from
  musiccaps
  left join videos on musiccaps.ytid = videos.id;