Grantham bells - tribute to Notre Dame
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ส.ค. 2024
- Following the recent fire at Notre Dame, this week and the call to ring the bells on Thursday Evening across the UK in solidarity with the people of Paris and France; Our take on continental ringing, tolling, rather than full circle.
Did you know Notre Dame’s bells tilted and took bells one by one in 30/40 secs that way? Grantham is ringing the bells like Notre Dame to honour Notre Dame for its serious accident. Thank you for supporting. 🎉🎉
iphone 14 pro max ❤
Thanks United Kingdom for ringing your bells out for NOTRE DAME DE PARIS 🇫🇷... Thanks all of the countries in Europe that rang there bells for the Terrible fire that engulfed the roof... Thanks to all Love you ❤️🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷 And also thanks America too...🇺🇸
America 🤝 england 🤝 France 🤝 America
Beating living hearts of the churches of Europe!
May they never stop beating!
Thanks for this movie.
Greetings
XD
It's mournful, majestic and magnificent. Thank you.
Yes, yes it is.😞
I'm ringing the tenor, such a privilege and humbling experience
So beautiful sound
So cool sounds👍💖😊
you did a good job
I live in Grantham and have seen this first hand, it's amazing.
Whilst a ringer in the English style, I actually think the bells sound glorious when rung in this manner. Thank you for posting the video - and for ringing.
Yes, I have to agree with you, it sounds very dynamic and much more natural than changeringing ...!
...
it is because the clapper is not dampening the bell like with change ringing. With change ringing the bell is upside down ... and after a strike the clapper keeps resting against the bell ... resulting in dampening the sound. With dutch ringing (continental) the clapper hangs freely. it only touches the bell at the strike. so the bell can vibrate freely.
@@Herr_Flick_of_ze_Gestapo
I know that the damping of the sound is only good insofar as the next bell of the next bell in the change ringing comes out more clearly ...
... but the question arises, why change ringing ...?
All chimes in England are ALL based on the major scale,
there are almost no differences except for the pitches ...!
There are the most varied chimes on the European mainland and each church tower has its own,
unique chime ...!
In the British chimes, one sounds like the other and that is the principle there ...
... it is a pity, because the sound quality of the bells is excellent,
which you can clearly hear on this ringing chime ... !!!
the answer to that question is very short and simple: .... tradition.
That's the bell sound i was looking for.
It is always a great pleasure hearing the church bells ringing. It gives some sort of freshness to the mind and heart.
Bells are ringing, scaring away all evil enteties, tears in my face - very touching
First time I hear british bells tolling like this. Very nice and moving.
140 Comments!
The 2nd tenor bell is on the wrong side flip the clapper
Very interesting to hear British bells ringing in this way, they sound magnificent! Change ringing is naturally highly important on cultural grounds, but maybe both ways should be used on some occasions?
They might ring them for weddings
Indeed
4
This is lovely. Due to a lack of ringers, this is how Dundela bells in Belfast get rung
The tiny bell that begins tolling at 2:39, gives a special magic humming sound
You hear the humming sound?
@@yapwilson666hulksmash5 Sure, with headphones you hear it better
I like church bells🔔
@@yapwilson666hulksmash5 I recommend you the following video: "Wien, Kath. Domkirche St. Stephan: Das renovierte Festgeläute in Südturm"
👍👍👍
this is in my opinion the most beautiful way to ring a bell, change ringing is a more advanced way of ringing, making it more a piece of music then a medieval sceam for people to go to church
It's a pleasure for me to hear them ringing in continental style. They sound much better like when the clapper hits the Bell one time instead of laying on the bell and stops the metal itself from swinging. This ringing method would make sense when you have only three or four bells to ring or not enough ringers. In case of Grantham i would use d, f, g, a, c" and d" . a perfect sounding ring of six. Or these six with a half tone lower.
Thank you for sharing the information. I’m fascinated by these lovely bells.
Better c', e', g', a', c"
They call it "Salve Regina" motiv or accord
Actually whole peal is des'-es'-f'-ges'-as'-b'-c"-des"-es"-f"
@@zvonazgnadbiskupije1094 so i would use Des´, f´, as´, b, c, es´´
@@Trancecub This one have good sense
This is very interesting! A very special thing, the biggest bell rings with a flying clapper and the others with falling clappers, something that happens in French too.
I really enjoy this type of ringing of change ringing bells, but it should not turn to normal. The bells sound great!
The first hit should not determine whether the clapper is flying or not. The clapper can be swung by the bell, or can get in resonance after the first hit. In both cases it will fly; if none of both happen it will fall. But normally the ringer can help the clapper to fly. I thought in change ringing it was the task of the ringer to make sure the clapper is flying.
Notre Dame Stands on Fire ⛑🔥😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭🤧🤧🤧🤧🤧🤧🤧🤧😫😫😫😫
The "hunchback" might have ran for his life, when the fire started at the cathedral
WOW!
Thank you for ringing the bells in continetal style! This sounds just wonderful!!!! It should be done mor often!
same.
So beautiful, it sounds like all the angels one by one joining the big choir...
That's what I thought of that too, there is some kinda mysterious humming noise coming from the background while they bells are ringing, it maybe like a harmony heavenly noise we're hearing 😊👂😇😇😇😇👼👼👼👼👼
I have to say, the bells sound phenomenal rung like this! You really should do a full peal rung like this more.
Quel magnifique élan de solidarité de la part des sonneurs de Grantham ! Encore merci cette sonnerie est très belle et réchauffe le cœur ! Je n'avais jamais entendu encore de cloches sonnées ainsi en Grande Bretagne.
Wow, amazing! This should be done more often, it is so good!!! Really good!
You bet its good.
@@CBF1 what?
@@westphalenglocke9491 Sorry, I just loved how it sounded. Ill change the comment
edit: comment changed.
Iasdfghiuyytrrrttyyuiiuuyuuuukkknbjjjihgel2kkkhhgfrtyuuhfffg7iiytdddcguiiyyyiijhggh7hgghhjhhghhhhhjhhhhhgfg67jhhuyy667iuvggjjjjjjjjjjhhggggggggffgggggfffffffiiii8lkjhhjkjkjjjkkjhmjjjui8i in fcvbmmbçvvçzsaerubnbbvxîhfgbñkj he hjkjghgghk lol kkkjjjjiiiijhhhhhhhjijjjhgfdsddffgghuyhbbbbjhhhhjjhgffgggujjjjjjjjjjjhhghhfgff en ggbbvxdfggfdd yyffyyvbçff6yhhuguyyyy6yyyyyytttghgdd5ffgghhgggjjhhhhhggfgdjnoafojffhysdhhrfbljxxhnv🥫😩☺️🥺😭😀🤣😆😆❤️😏👐🏻😅😆🤨😄😀🎉🥺😜😀😭🤨😆🙂🙂😅😅😩🤣😎😏😅😅😘😆😘😝😝😱😟😟😨😰🤒🤒🤧👹👺💢💥
Awesome! Standard ringing performed on change ringing bells. That's real harmony. I will force my grandfather David to listen to this because he hates standard ringing and calles it a "BONG BONG BONG" noise.
And?? Did he change his opinion?
@@danielmeiland2470 Sadly no...
I haven't had the chance to see him for a long time...
I'm sure the bells will ring for his funeral.
When I was a child, I was taught that Bong Bong means “Come Come Come”. I’m not used to the British style, but I’m sure it’s beautiful.
bkrbyex4339 he's not dead
I am the priest of Notre Dame
And Im ringing the steeple Bell
The floor of the church has caught on fire
Or the lid has come off hell.
Shall I call the fire chief
Or should I trust in the Lord
Oh dear I just remembered
Idont think were insured.
Now whats this said the fire chief
Is this church RC
I don't think we can put it out
My lads are all C of E
A poem by the late Spike Milligan but with a few words changed..
Sounds strange hearing this type of ringing.
Funny I was in Paris in 2017 and heard Notre Dame bells and thought it was the college youths raising the bells reading to ring
some spliced max or Stedman cinques
I love that wonderful sound! Really one of my favourite Videos. Hope the continental style will be rung from time to time
Bells that were ringing:
(by german notes): des/1 - es/1 - f/1 - ges/1 - as/1 - b/1
(uk change ringing bells): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
Simply GLORIOUS - these bells are rung in the normal pealing way !
Normal pealing way in your country. In england this is far from what we ring. There is no ‘normal pealing way’ each nation has its own.
@@FrancescoBellringer Normal for all of Continental Europe and the Americas.
@@clochebell I agree. This is glorious. Ça me fait spécial, ma famille maternelle étant anglaise, ça me fait spécial de regarder une sonnerie continentale à la volée en Angleterre.
clochebell It’s different everywhere. England has Change ringing (i don’t Care wether you like it or not) in italy there are 4/5 different styles. In other countries it’s different
@@FrancescoBellringer okay you win. what's the point ?
May The Good and Loving God Bless and May The good and Loving Holy spirit Bless and May The good and Loving Sacred spirit Bless and May The good and Loving Angels Bless ❤️😇❤️Amen.
...what a sound. I like it very much. :)
Bells on the end of 19 April 2019
They sound amazing like this. But the melodic sound is not bad either.
0:22 Epic video starts
hi, i am italian bell ringer im from venice and i like this concert in italy this sistem wer call it "a slancio" or "all' inglese"
At 07:48 all bells strike at the same time !
That can happen in change ringing too called Firing, pretty common.
Ben Keat1998 apparently it’s quite dangerous to the tower due to movement of bells
@@RingerJamie What... when they're ringing?
Ben Keat1998 no no, when bells fire also known as ringing at the same time. It is quite dangerous because of tower movement in some towers
That's a good one right there 😶👏
The bass bell is so beautiful - a D bell
The tenor is Db, 549.5 hertz- nominal dove.cccbr.org.uk/detail.php?searchString=Grantham&Submit=+Go+&DoveID=GRANTHAM
@@DavidBraunton you are very correct as I verified once again the tone of the bell
It’s C#
@@lucad8936 Exactly! I had the French equivalent in mind (réb) and then mistakenly wrote the D bell.
clochebell Reb in 🇮🇹
2021 today anyone else watching this
The fire started in 2019.....
Ringer Fred what but how did that happen
??
@@meddemongalaxy691 Reasons are unknown and unclear
Med Space arson by the Islamic caretaker
Dios!, como algo tan simple puede emocionar, como el metal se transforma en un concierto , como unas campanas hacen la plegaria que el hombre no hace , precioso, gracias.
Uncommon in UK or Ireland, that kind of peal,however is dazzling.
Has anyone inspected the Bells of Notre Dame de Paris and released a report on their condition?
Marvellous sound! Thank you. Merci
A great tribute! It should happen more often!
Yes, but in sense of this way of ringing not for a tribute due to a tragedy 😅
@@allecovv1113 Oh yes, I agree!
I would imagine that a choir of angels are making that mysterious humming noise from heaven but I don't know, something is very comparing to that. 🤨🤔🔊
you should ring them like this. The 2nd bell (dis1) would be perfect for a midday ring.
True. And big bell, cis'(des') for Sundays and feasts
That's so interesting to see continental style ringing where it normally wouldn't happen at all. At least the stays on the steel yokes are safe from breaking if they are not professionals.(Not to be mean just saying) This is great to hear and see the amount of dynamic the bells are giving off is wonderful.
So now they use these types of bells as swinging bells. Great.
The bells sound beautiful
Sounds amazing
Just wept and wept. So magnificent
THE BELL IS RINGING
THE BELL IS STARTING RINGING
Wow Cool Bells ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I LIKE THIS KIND OF RINGING CONTINENTAL RINGING SOUNDS BETTER THAN CHANGE RINGING
but i really have great respect for all change ringers since it takes a huge amount of skill to give a bell strike on the perfect moment
I like this type of ringing in bells.
The bell that rang first
sounds like the one on praslin Saint Joseph
Seychelles
Much nicer than the usual change ringing. Should be more like this in the UK.
That's how I'll do it next time I get in a change ringing rope room. My own personal belfry is not a change ringing belfry and I am in Britain.
Good news: they finally fixed Notre Dame cathedral!!!😁
molto belle queste campane!
I wish there were more bells like that than just the clappers moving.
We've got well over 30,000 in the Uk.
i like notre dame i wish it didn't burn down
Notre Dame is still standing. It was damaged, but will be completely restored.
@AaronB 24034 How big were those?
what tones?
Spire was D, Bb, G
@@ringeradam4575 Yes. It was G, Bb, D or in German way: g'-b'-d''
the tenor is so cool❤❤😊😊🔔
its not a bad bell!
BELLS OF NOTRE DAMEEEEEEE !!!!
Why do people seem to prefer this style of ringing? It’s just a cacophonous, disorganised racket
its the way how bell ringing started, i think this sounds very happy
They are ringing up so it would be disorganised but when normal ringing sound better
The tenor is ringing like glo ke five in st. Romain
Very nice bells😍😍😍😍!! How many bells are in the bell tower?
In total we have fourteen bells, dove.cccbr.org.uk/detail.php?searchString=grantham&Submit=+Go+&DoveID=GRANTHAM
Looks like the clapper where the bell is that over there is not striking a both sides or it's not striking the bell loud enough. 😕🔔🔉
It sounds great. Thank you for the video.
i like this kind of ringing of bells
If you wait a little long is it going to turn into music like music to my ears
Yep, more like a relaxing music when you meditate ✨🧘🏽♂️✨💭✨🧘🏻♀️✨💭
It doesn't sound too bad!!
Now there's an idea if you're waiting on your next supply of stays...
Also useful if you don't have enough ringers on Sunday. Two peaople can manage 1,4,6 and 8 to make a reasonable chord.
Ah I'd go for the 1,2,4,6 of the back 6
I'd be surprised if 1,2 clashing sounded well. In this style it is all about random clashes, you don't have control over the speed (shudder) and can't guarantee rounds or anything like them (more shudders).
I agree, standard ringing is 1000 times better than the trashy change ringing.
Of course you would say that. What is it which you hate about change ringing?
I love the grantham bells🔔
How do you toll change ringing bells? And keep them from flipping over? Thanks for the upload!
If you see the start of this video, when the bell is stationary, there is a piece of wood (the stay) on the opposite side of the headstock to the wheel. Just beneath the bell is a device that the stay props up against when the bell is turned full circle, so you can stop the bell mouth up. Here we're only swinging the bells about 180∅, if you look at my other videos you can see when they're turning full circle, and before they start are propped upside down on their stays.
Beautifull bells
Sounds abit English at 3:17
1000 Bells?!
6 ringing, but 13 in total in that room
@@DavidBraunton 👍
6:20
J aime les senerie francai c est coole une senerie a la frencai merci
Plus que bienvenu
sounds better than other ringing
Must have been weird to only ring them half the way up, not to mention a fair but of effort to keep things going!
Cis' Dis' F' Fis' Gis' Ais'
or C#' D#' F' F#' G#' A#'
cis1 dis1 eis1 fis1 gis1 ais1
or
des1 es1 f1 ges1 as1 bes1
What English church or cathedral sounds best at this style of ringing i watch this way to meny times because of the bells
In England we dont normally ring this way, I dont know of any other video or 'continental ringing'.
cathedrals with large bells like Southwark, Wells, Exeter or Worcester.
Love... 😍😍😍
I say change bells should be rang as continental at least once or twice a month.
Its one way at present, with reduced numbers, to give all the bells and fittings a workout.
@@DavidBraunton I like it either way.
0:22 Bong!
How could clapper of big Bell fly on this yoke with falling system?
Its just down to physics, the clapper motion is slightly quicker than the bell, if the bell is checked right near the bottom, it goes up 'right'
@@DavidBraunton thank you very much 😃
I like church bells
Those stays are dangerous if they break they would break the bell or headstock
I think they're ok, on the back four they're 70 years old, so they've stood the test of time!
That was a very quick reply
Owen, they're not. How would a shaft of wood break a solid metal bell or solid steel headstock...? Stays are made of ash and are designed to break if too much pressure is exerted on them. It's a basic fuse-like system. Designed to break if something goes wrong.
A wooden stay is no match for a headstock or bell.
Every ringer breaks a stay once.
My grandmother Karin broke MULTIPLE bell stays because she rang them so hard.
Too bad she died in 2011 from a deadly surgery mistake.
There is some kinda mysterious humming noise I'm hearing while the bells are ringing. 🤨👂🔊🔔🔔🔔
It’s the bells resonating that your hearing
@@fortheemperorandkrieg4912 Does that sound like a heavenly humming sound to you?
Somewhat
@@fortheemperorandkrieg4912 I'm guessing it was some kinda harmony heavenly humming noise I'm hearing.
Sometimes it happens to me that the resonance of the bells as a whole (when they are harmonic) makes me think that there is another
very well done!
They sound better than the normal clattering,
What do you mean by the “normal clattering”?
@@nord1486 the cathedral bells from notre dame sound much nicer on the ear rarther than listening to the clattering of someone pulling a few ropes
@@alextilson5809 but all the bells don’t ring at once during change ringing. Unless it’s done at Grimsby
So how many bells are ringing h I've counted 4 so far and where are these bells located. I am carillonneurs and sometimes change ringer at St James I'm Hendersonville, N.C usa.
6 are ringing, and this is at Grantham, Lincolnshire, England
I always wondered if British bells could be chimed like this - which is typically what we do in the US. I noticed that some of them were struck on the "wrong" side - how do you avoid that when you're raising them for change ringing? (comparing the tenor to the one on its left)
When you start to swing the bell you check it, so the clapper gradually swings ahead of the bell, then it goes up right.
@@DavidBraunton but how can you tell if it's right or not from the floor? I understand why you'd want it up right - just like in handbells when you want the clapper back before going for the strike. I just was curious how you could tell - and what is meant by "checking"? It's a bucket list thing to try a change ringing bell - but not many chances over on this side of the pond. :)
@@jeffwhite4227 when you start ringing the bell up, if when checked, it strikes as you pull then it will go up right (the clapper is running ahead of the bell); if it strikes at the opposite point of the swing from the pull, then it is going up wrong.
@@jeffwhite4227 I'll try and give an explanation of checking, with bigger bells, where the bell is getting on for 4-5' diameter, if effect you need to get the clapper strike the correct side of the bell before you start raising it too far (if you don't it will go up wrong and there's nothing you can do , except physically going up on the frame and moving the clapper over to the correct side).
The technique I was taught is to begin the bell swinging, one small pull to get it rocking, two big pulls and the on the fourth you attempt to stop the bell swinging, this slows the bell's swing down while the clapper swing is not effected (this way it lifts closer to striking the bell), by repeating the checking until the bell strikes it's usually possible to get the clapper to strike the upper side of the bell (as it swings), rather than the bell crashing into the 'stationary' clapper.
The clappers in the bigger bells at Grantham have eight a nylon or wooden shaft, meaning the weight of the clapper is mostly at the bottom, making it easier to check the bell and keep the clapper swinging and hence the bell goes up right. There are other clappers where the weight is spread along the length of the clapper, and here checking the bell doesn't have such an effect so these bells generally go up wrong, unless you have more people checking on the end of the rope. You have to bear in mind the biggest bell at Grantham is 32cwt, that's about 1625kg (never mind the headstock weight), I weigh about 73kg so the effect I can have checking the bell is limited. The further the bell is swinging the more kinetic energy it has, so checking can only be done at when the bell is only just starting to swing.
@@DavidBraunton I understand completely....thank you for taking the time to explain! :-) It's definitely a fascination, and I love bells! Our four tower bells at my church are struck via electric motor and hammers - the tower is too old and they can't swing anymore. But I'm very much into Handbells, which, of course, has its origins in Change Ringing! :-)
I would like to propose this way of ringing for Easter simply because who hears this sound of bells, maybe it would have an Eden in his/her mind. So, European continental style sounds strange if rung in GB but it can be used in rare occasions. Not only change ringing! Let's change 🤣
Bye from 🇮🇹
This year I could be hated by someone of English because of the victory of my country. Please, be patient if I was born Italian but my interest is also for you. 😂
Since we have returned to bell ringing as a group (but reduced in numbers), we have usually done this for the last five minutes of service ringing. We carry out English Change ringing on the lighter bells then finish with a burst of 'continental ringing' to finish.
@@DavidBraunton ah, ok. Now it's clair
I’m English and don’t care about football. Congratulations on winning the Euros (even if you did play a bit dirty)
Which Grantham is it?
Grantham in south Lincolnshire.
upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c3/St._Wilfrums_Church.jpg St Wulfram's, Grantham, Lincolnshire, UK
I like 2&1&9
1:19
great !!
Impressive!!
What the hell? Dude they’re clappers balanced wrong in 3, and 4
On the occasion and at the time (being organised at very short notice) we had a team of mixed capability, so some bells are ringing 'wrong', but they were being rung in support at the time
Oh cool
Which note is the first bell making at 0:22?
Db, the tenor bell
Superbe son!.😍😍