I sang this, at Saint Mary's in 1986, it's been 36 years......and it all came flooding back, it's awesome to be able to follow the music, thank you so much for the upload
Sang this as a chorister in the 80's, remember gazing at the really intricate copy cover when I should have been listening to the choirmaster at practice. So evocative hearing it!
Music brings people together, after all! Nice memory you've got there. Mine is when I almost -- albeit temporarily -- lost my voice singing with my choir for class with a sore throat. Still love this piece to bits.
Many churches use this piece in their Dedication Rites or on the anniversary of the church or parish founding or feast day. It can be thought of as sort of like a "birthday song" for a church. :) Our choir sings it most years at our parish's Feast Day Mass. But then, our parish's feast day is St. Patrick's Day so we also sing some Irish hymns... Sláinte!
I don't think it is from Locus iste. Probably you mean from another part of the same oeuvre. BTW You brought me to pay a visit to Goodall - interesting.
I'm currently playing this as part of a brass quartet!! As a concert is coming up next week hearing and seeing how the parts go together really helps me!!
Locus iste a Deo factus est, inaestimabile sacramentum, irreprehensibilis est. This is the Lord's house, which He hath made. Profoundly sacred, it is beyond reproof.
Maybe something entirely different composed by someone else would suit your preference. This motet is a gem of simplicity from one of Europe's finest Romanticists. Go and read up on him and get some credibility of your own.
@@michaelthompson6225 Errm, have you heard of "jokes"? Ever wondered what they are? !!! Hint: this bit: "something a bit longer and with a lot more notes and parts" Cheers!
@@hrrrrrrrrrrrn That's a common misconception. Hitler loved Wagner but Bruckner was his favorite. He also didn't hate the Church. He was Christian himself and was described as "deeply religious" but he disapproved of the "Jewishness" that had infiltrated the Church.
Видеоклипы
I sang this, at Saint Mary's in 1986, it's been 36 years......and it all came flooding back, it's awesome to be able to follow the music, thank you so much for the upload
Yes. I sang this at UC Berkeley in 1972. A masterpiece.
Wonderful present for Bruckner's 200 anniversary, thanks so much! ❤ Greetings from Linz, Austria
What a banger.
A fucking _roaster_ of a tune.
Does it slap?
My choir in 9th grade may have been awful but it introduced me to this gem 💎
We're singing this for our first 7th/8th Grade choir at our school, and it just gives me chills...
Lord knows how much I love this song!
enjoy it. before you know it there will be no more time for choirs and you'll just have your amazing memories!
36 years since I sang this. I Totally get the chills too
Sang this as a chorister in the 80's, remember gazing at the really intricate copy cover when I should have been listening to the choirmaster at practice. So evocative hearing it!
Wow this won us gold at the NZ choir nats 1998.. it's amazing how music can create a life time of memories..
Music brings people together, after all! Nice memory you've got there. Mine is when I almost -- albeit temporarily -- lost my voice singing with my choir for class with a sore throat. Still love this piece to bits.
The best interpretation of this over played piece of choral music
One of my favorite songs as a bass
Many churches use this piece in their Dedication Rites or on the anniversary of the church or parish founding or feast day. It can be thought of as sort of like a "birthday song" for a church. :) Our choir sings it most years at our parish's Feast Day Mass. But then, our parish's feast day is St. Patrick's Day so we also sing some Irish hymns... Sláinte!
This sounds a lot like the inspiration to Goodall's Mr Bean theme.
The wikipedia page actually says it was the inspiration
Goodall also wrote a wonderful Requiem
I don't think it is from Locus iste. Probably you mean from another part of the same oeuvre.
BTW You brought me to pay a visit to Goodall - interesting.
Agree👍👍
Singing this at ACSI Honor Choir 2018 in Vienna, Austria...
This piece is so powerful..
One of three graduals by Bruckner, have sung this many times, and it's probably my favourite. Os juste is also very nice. thanks for posting this.
Hey, that's pretty good
Truly truly beautiful ^_^ Thank you for sharing.
Beautiful song & performance.
A stunning piece of music !!!Love it !!
I'm currently playing this as part of a brass quartet!! As a concert is coming up next week hearing and seeing how the parts go together really helps me!!
The inspiration for Howard Goodall's music to Mr. Bean.
The Change of tone at 0.44 is amazing❤❤❤
Gravação esplêndida!
Perfect for practice, you're a life saver.
This sounds remarkably good at double speed.
😂 yes it does!! The only drawback is that the vibrato sounds like they're trembling...
ich habe auch ein paar mal mitgesungen, WÜ Germany etwa 2008
HAND AT THE END OMG
the sixteen is great, but I always thought the upper end was a bit heavy
I sang this when I was a teenager, I was struggling singing as bass, turns out now my voice is tenor
We had the adult choir from Westminster Abbey sing this at my daughter's wedding. It was beautiful
Thank God for margolorena2
Composer's name's Anton BruckNer. You forgot an N.
Well done, such a beautiful motet! Composer is Anton Bruckner - with an 'n'
The theme reminds me of the Wagner's Tannhäuser.
Bass is the best
Machtige uitvoering!!
hello 👋👋👋👋👋
Who is here from Rutgers 2005?!?!? Much love!
It is a pity that "The sixteen" don't sing some of the other Bruckner Motets.
Locus iste a Deo factus est,
inaestimabile sacramentum,
irreprehensibilis est.
This is the Lord's house, which He hath made.
Profoundly sacred,
it is beyond reproof.
It is the same thing they had in Mr. Flanagan's jazz choir at the Hampton Bays High School Spring Concert back in 2007
Ek kan net nie genoeg hiervan kry nie.
Locust , is he? I SANG ALONG WITH IT AND THE WHOLE SKOOL GATHERED!!
*Bruckner
... a däo ?
ilmea wya???
Go home
Bruckner...no Brucker...N
aaaand thanks be to Mozart
I too am surprised no one has mentioned the similarity in the opening bars to Lacrimosa.....
@@fredsalter9903I think you mean the “Ave Verum Corpus”?
Its BruckNER not BruckER :/
Any Beanheads here?
I get the Tridentine Mass here in Latin every 6.a.m. usually head for a scourging after With optional salt.
Mr bean be like
This composer would have some credibility if he could compose something a bit longer and with a lot more notes and parts.
Maybe something entirely different composed by someone else would suit your preference. This motet is a gem of simplicity from one of Europe's finest Romanticists. Go and read up on him and get some credibility of your own.
@@michaelthompson6225 Errm, have you heard of "jokes"? Ever wondered what they are? !!! Hint: this bit: "something a bit longer and with a lot more notes and parts" Cheers!
Hitler's favorite composer
I think you're confused. Wagner was hitlers favorite composer. Hitler hated the church.
@@hrrrrrrrrrrrn That's a common misconception. Hitler loved Wagner but Bruckner was his favorite. He also didn't hate the Church. He was Christian himself and was described as "deeply religious" but he disapproved of the "Jewishness" that had infiltrated the Church.
@@AlphabetCookie And that is relevant because… ¿?
@@andres.e. Because this is Hitler's favorite composer.
... and Bruckner would have hated Hitler.