G. P. da Palestrina - Super Flumina Babylonis - Score

If you want to request some video write it in the comment section, stop sending me private letters at home please

[@TenorCantusFirmus]

Palestrina is the Divine Perfection pouring down into music. He truly is the "Princeps Musicae", the Highest of Musicians.

[@kamehamehey22615]

I love this piece! Sang it in choir in college, but have been struggling to find a video score of this on TH-cam. Thanks for the upload!

[@NeilGastonguay]

lovely performance.

[@benlindsay6012]

Vielen dank dass Sie dieses Juwel mit der Partitur hochgeladen haben.

[@gillengland4061]

Wonderful

[@宮地清光]

It is very good performance and usuful for me. I practice tenor section. Thank you.

[@pannonia77]

Nice performance. Could you tell us who the performers are? Who made the score made no distinction between editorial and original accidentals, since I found two places where the score shows G sharp but the singers sing G natural which means the original notes have G natural, but the editor of the score thought it should be G sharp.

[@docbailey3265]

Yeah, that bothered me a lot, too.

[@davidcatabui2018]

They're also singing it a full step higher than written

[@smnewstead4093]

@@davidcatabui2018 How is that part relevant?

[@smnewstead4093]

@@docbailey3265 It doesn't need to "bother" you; these things are fluid, and a matter of artistic choice, also can be inferred from context. The dorian interpretation fits here, whereas in some of the hexachord work of Tallis, the sharp makes more sense given the context. These things are not so rigid.

[@davidcatabui2018]

@@smnewstead4093 it's relevant because the comment says they sang a G natural, and when I checked for a G natural it wasn't the same note

[@alessandrodepoi5868]

Suspendimus organa nostra, e infatti il finale lascia un senso di sospensione.

[@francescofgr]

Sì

[@maitecatherinedewit]

Who are the performers?