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Sky, Thank you for your kind and encouraging words! I haven't thought about uploading the audio to Spotify since these aren't professionally recorded, but I'll look into it. I'm hoping to some day have a professional recording of my choral works...this takes time and money, but I'm working towards it! Thanks again for reaching out. I'll let you know if any of these pop up on spotify.

I'm so glad they help! Thank you for the encouraging words. You can find them cataloged at www.nicholaslemme.com/solfeged-propers

@@nicholaslemme thank you for the link!

Thanks for listening

Thank you for your thoughtful and encouraging words. I'm not sure if I'll ever get around to completing the propers, but in the meantime you can check out the other composers on the program. We were each commissioned to set a proper of the Corpus Christi Mass. Here's the link: ruclips.net/video/4SHgYmDylS4/видео.html

Thank you for listening.

Thank you kindly!

Thank you for listening!

Thank you for your kind words and encouragement!

Thank you, Zach! I liked your piece very much, too! Keep writing brother.

Thanks for listening!

​@@nicholaslemme !!

I checked and it is the correct audio. Maybe there was a glitch with youtube video snyc. Thank you for listening.

Definitely wrong audio 😂😂😂😂😂😂 ​@@nicholaslemme

@@St.Augustine4006 These are solfege instructional videos using movable "do." So, yes the words are not sung and "fa" does not = "F" in this case.

For sure! this fits nicely with the other Ave Maria offertory plainchant for mode 8 for Dec. 8 as well the Advent IV. Thank you for listening! www.nicholaslemme.com/product-page/ave-maria-quomodo-in-me-2023-ttb-a-cappella-5

Thank you for you kind and thoughtful words! "Holy anxiety" is a great way to put it.

I'm touched and grateful that this piece gave you that experience. I consider a rare one and am thankful whenever I can stumble upon it. Thank you for listening and for your words of encouragement!

Thank you for your kind and encouraging words!

Thank you for listening and the encouragement! It means a lot coming from such a seasoned composer.

Yes, the liturgy is a such a sensory explosion that when it is done within the bounds of beauty buoys the contemplating intellect upward so that the will may act with greater charity.

Thank you for your kind words! I'll definitely check out your recommendation. Thank you for listening.

Thank you for listening!

Thank you for your kind and encouraging words and for listening.

@@nicholaslemme My pleasure, may God grant us many good and holy priests.

Daniel, I'm touched that this brings you consolation. Godspeed!

Richard, Thank you for your kind note. I'm grateful to receive the encouragement from a musician as yourself. So glad to be collaborating with you and His Majesty's Men. Looking forward to premiers at the August concert in Chicago!

@@nicholaslemme We are looking forward too !

Deo gratias!

Thank you and God bless you and yours!

Thank you for listening and spreading the word!

Thank you for your kind and encouraging words. Best wishes!

Thank you for listening!

To have a piece mentioned in the same phrase as Chesnokov is high praise. Thank you for your kind and encouraging words. Best wishes!

Thank you for listening!

Thank you for your kind and thoughtful words of encouragement. The fact that this piece gives brings your mind to a place of mystery and peace is the highest compliment I could ever receive. May our peaceful contemplation continue!

Dear Samuel, I hope you got my email. God Bless you!

Yes, professor. I've got it. However, I had replied to it last month as well. It was about my acknowledgement. It had my composition that I shared (which is also available on this channel). I hope you can have a look on it. Godspeed!

Thank you for listening!

Great to hear! Thank you for listening. Pax!

Thank you for listening!

I believe that's J. Falciano and Fr. C. Ohotnicky, FSSP, then seminarian. It was nice to have that in the choir for a time. It's rare for a seminary choir, for sure.

@@nicholaslemme Fantastic. It's rare anywhere.

Thank you for listening.

Thank you for listening. The "do" on the quilisma of "mundum" is indeed a few cents sharp, but it is closer to "do" than "di" (do-sharp). If one were to sing "do-re-mi" on the same quilisma the extra half step would be much higher and sound much different than what you prepose is being sung. Nevertheless, I hope these helpful for you and your singers. I wish they were more perfect. -nl

​@@nicholaslemme your work is awesome and it is very useful and beautiful. It's the first time I noticed some little off and (except for one or another chant where your breathing demonstrates some flu, cold or something like that) I love the way you do phrasing: it is difficult to do this in solfeggio in the gorgeous way that you do.

Thank you for the encouraging words! God Bless, nl

This embodies what Christ knew that lay before Him... It's almost too hard to listen to. It is a Masterpiece unlike any other or ever will be. God Bless you so much🙏

It's for an embellished trill. You can listen to Marcel Peres' recording for an idea of how it could be executed. We tend not to do it if we have more than two people per part due to clarity. I hope that helps. Thank you for listening. -nl

Oh that makes sense! Thanks

Thank you for your kind and encouraging words. God Bless, nl