Praise our Lord (William Byrd): Guided listen with Pat

Patrick Dunachie breaks down William Byrd's 'Praise our Lord, all ye gentiles', sharing some of his favourite moments and musical details.
This is track 1 from 'Tom + Will', which you can stream here: lnk.to/TomandWill

[@treesarecool12345678]

Byrd loves the bVII chord. The close of infelix ego springs to mind 😃

[@debbiem2567]

Love being talked through the piece. More, please!

[@Arnica_Burdock]

Thank you for this musical analysis. It is so enriching, helping us hear so much more in the music. I hope there will be more videos like this.

[@acdallas6356]

Wonderful. It's so much fun to know why we're hearing what we do.

[@brokebassoon]

You didn't even give us the satisfaction of hearing the final cadence after that most glorious amen!

[@johngillies415]

Extremely interesting commentary. Thank you! I, too, hope there will be more like this.

[@arboc05]

Amazing interactive video! Please give us more of this 🎉

[@marinapegrisch1305]

Thank you!!😊

[@BsktImp]

When you talk about the piece being in E major and with the arresting use of the flattened 7th, does that imply it is in an E myxolydian mode? On a broader note can you briefly explain what ingredients give Renaissance music like this its characteristic harmonic 'flavour'?

[@gagagaga5107]

Из Москвы с любовью!