🎵 Virtual Church | 15th November 2020 | Hymns, Organ Music & Chat
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 พ.ย. 2020
- Welcome to Virtual Church where we have 3 hours of hymns and organ music requested live by YOU, with the friendliest community on TH-cam :)
This is a wonderful and informal occasion and is the perfect opportunity for you to meet people who have similar interests.
See you in the Super Live Chat! :)
Rx
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If you'd like to take part in this week's super quiz, jump to 3:13:43 for a run through of the questions. Write your answers and leave them in a comment on this video. The winner will be announced next week :)
3 hours of hymns and organ music in its perfection! What a perfect way to spend a Sunday afternoon :-) Soli Deo Gloria!
Here's the tracklist for this week:
Opening: Christ Triumphant, Ever Reigning (Guiting Power)
0:06:00 | At the name of Jesus (Evelyns)
0:12:14 | Come down, O love divine (Down Ampney)
0:17:13 | For the fruits of his creation (East Acklam)
0:21:46 | The God of Abraham Praise (Leoni)
0:28:08 | My faith looks up to thee (Olivet)
0:31:47 | Onward, Christian soldiers (St. Gertrude)
0:38:44 | O Zion, haste (Tidings)
0:43:38 | Calm me, Lord, as you calmed the storm
0:48:22 | Fill thou my life, O Lord my God (Richmond)
0:51:36 | The Lord my pasture shall prepare (Surrey)
0:56:15 | Breathe on me, Breath of God (Trentham)
1:04:38 | One Day (Chapman)
1:09:47 | O God, Our Help in Ages Past (St. Anne)
1:13:43 | Tree of life (Thomas (Haugen))
1:19:04 | The arrival of the Queen of Sheba (from Solomon, Oratorio, HWV 67) by Handel
1:24:02 | Angel voices, ever singing (Angel voices (Monk))
1:29:24 | King of Glory, King of Peace (General Seminary)
1:33:40 | Lord Jesus, think on me (Southwell)
1:37:12 | Because He Lives (Resurrection)
1:43:55 | God be with you till we meet again (Randolph)
1:47:23 | Lord Jesus Christ, you have come to us (Living Lord)
1:52:10 | In Christ there is no east or west (Manchester)
1:54:34 | Let all the world in every corner sing (Luckington)
1:58:21 | O thou, who at thy Eucharist didst pray (Song 1)
2:05:55 | O Jesus, We Adore Thee (O Sacrament Most Holy)
2:09:31 | Praise, my soul, the King of heaven (Lauda Anima)
2:13:44 | Take my life, and let it be (Nottingham)
2:17:39 | All my hope on God is founded (Michael)
2:23:26 | Christ be beside me (Bunessan)
2:26:21 | O thou who camest from above (Hereford)
2:30:06 | My Shepherd, you supply my need / My Shepherd will supply my need (Resignation)
2:36:18 | Tell out, my soul, the greatness of the Lord! (Woodlands)
2:39:44 | Strengthen for service, Lord, the hands (Ach Gott Und Herr)
2:43:41 | He hideth my soul (A wonderful Savior is Jesus my Lord (Kirkpatrick))
2:47:53 | There’s a wideness in God’s mercy (Beecher)
2:51:38 | Alleluia! Sing to Jesus (Hyfrydol)
2:58:02 | Praeludium in G minor BuxWV 148 by D. Buxtehude
3:06:43 | Pomp and Circumstance March No.4 by E. Elgar
I am watching this in Feb 2023. So wonderful. Thanks Richard for sharing your love of hymns so generously. From Canada
A blast from the past!
Many thanks for such inspirational moments!
Greetings from BRASIL !
Thanks!
Thank you so much! ☺️
Powerful and awesome Music!!!!
2:30:38 I live about 8 miles from where the compiler of SOUTHERN HARMONY (published in 1835) name William Walker, A. S. H.--A. S. H. = author of Southern Harmony--lived and is buried. (I grew up there.) This book is the first documented appearance of the tune "Resignation" that I have been able to find. Interestingly, Walker omitted "Resignation" from subsequent editions of SOUTHERN HARMONY! The first time I ever saw this tune or the words was in junior high school when the librarian at our local public library let me see and handle Walker's personal copy of the 1835 edition. Two or three Sundays later, Linda Brian sang it as a solo at Sunday morning worship. I've love it ever since. THANK YOU FOR PLAYING IT!!!! I REALLY NEEDED THIS TODAY!!!!!!! It has been a most difficult year for me--as for many others. I just discovered your channel--totally by accident. I LOVE YOUR CHANNEL!!!!!!!!! GOD BLESS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hello from Midlothian, Va in the County Of Chesterfield, similar to your residence in UK
Fantastic 👏🏼👏🏼
Thanks so much! You are doing something that I have longed for, for years. I have watched classical organists play hymns and sadly they turned them into performances to show of their improviational skills and to me they destroyed the hymns they were playing. Your playing on the other hand leads one to worship. Thank you so much! I live in Canada and have played organ and keyboards mostly in evangelical churches though I have played in Catholic churches and currently fill in at the Anglican church in town.
Hi Richard I use to sing the hymn Trentham in the Brethren it bought back fond memories, I became a bit tearful
Hello from Menston, near Leeds, West Yorkshire - Great listening while battling with church accounts
Here are my answers to the quiz - very fun to do!
1: O Worship the King
2: -
3: Grand Orgue
for ones without a Grand Choeur
4: Pretty sure 8 - Pedal in the Case and Triforium for the bulkier pipes, 2x Choir, then Great, Swell, Solo, Bombarde
5: 6?
6: Plagal Cadence
7: Let all mortal flesh keep silent
8: -
9: -
10: -
11: G an octave and a 5th above
12: -
13: BWV 548 - The Wedge, as the subject moves chromatically outwards like a wedge.
14: -
15: Charles Wesley - O Thou who camest from above - Hereford
16: Love Divine, all Loves Excelling
17: Quintadena 8ft
- with those unique 'quinty' harmonics to it!
18: Liverpool usually 11s, although it depends on air pressure! - St. Paul's usually 10.5s.
19: Romsey Abbey
20: 978?!
I guess it's too late, but the hymn with the three notes is Rejoice the Lord is King! I am a real twit... I knew it was in my mind and that's because, as I've just discovered while running through the online hymns I'd chosen for our Zoom service today, I'd chosen it for today! What a wally!!!
Sorry I could not join you live today. I pray that God bless you all and keep you mindful of His presence.
Will miss your comments. Hear from you soon. I’m in Texas and hope to visit down under soon🙏😇
Went to sleep last night with one really annoying question in my head that I knew I knew but wouldn't come! Woke this morning and there it was in my mind! So have amended my answer below.
👏👏
I loved watching and singing the hymns. But I am just struggling so much with the quiz. I have not managed to get one of the answers. But will give it a bash with the bonus question:-
4356 steps taken (don't think that it is right but at least I tried).
I also think that "For All the Saints" has 8 or 9 verses in a hymn book (but maybe wrong).
1. What words are commonly sung to “Hanover”? “Ye Servants of God, your Master Proclaim”
2. Which piece does this motif come from? Beethoven’s “Pastoral” Symphony
3. On most French organs, which division is on the lowest manual? Positif
4. How many divisions does Westminster Abbey organ have? 6
5. How many verses of “For All the Saints” are typically printed in most hymnals? 6
6. Which cadence does Widor Toccata end with? plagal
7. Which hymn contains the words, “That the powers of hell may vanish as the darkness clears away”? Picardy (Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence)
8. Which hymn contains this alto line? Lauda Anima (Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven)
9. Which hymn contains this tenor line? also "Lauda Anima", but the tune that is in 3/4 time written by Mark Andrews
10. Which hymn contains this bass line? Wachet Auf (Sleepers, Wake, a Voice is Sounding)
11. Middle C played with Nazard 2-2/3 stop sounds what pitch? G located an octave + a 5th above
12. Which hymn does this descant come from? Mendelssohn (Hark the Herald Angels Sing)
13. (3 points) For this passage, name the title, composer, nickname, why is nickname associated? No idea; My guess for composer is Bach.
14. Which hymn contains this chamade moment? Antioch (Joy to the World)
15. (2 points) What is the name of this tune & composer? Hereford, Samuel Wesley
16. Which Noel Rawsthorne reharmonization is this? Blaenwern
17. Which Rotterdam stop is this (lowest manual)? cromhorne
18. Which cathedral in UK has the longest echo? St. Paul’s Cathedral, London
19. Which cathedral in UK is pictured in this photo? Salisbury?
20. How many steps on Richard’s FitBit: 63,000 (based on what happens when I wear my Fitbit while playing the djembe for an hour!)
This was VERY fun! Cheers! Cathy in New Hampshire
Q2 - Beethoven Pastoral Symphony 6 Symphony.
Q5 How many verses of “For All the Saints” are typically printed in most hymnals For All The Saints. Five verses but It has 8.
Q7 Let All Mortal Flesh Picardy
Q16. Blaenwern
#11 2nd harmonic above middle C which is near G up an octave and a half on well tempered scale.
Richard, thank you for another fantastic VC.
I *failed horribly* on the hymn tune questions - just need to spend more time in the choir stalls. (Please don't kick me out of VC!!!!) :)
Here are my answers
1. I know Hannover as, “Ye servants of God, your Master proclaim”
2. Beethoven Symphony 6
3. The great/grand orgue is most commonly lowest manual on french organs
4. Westminster Abbey organ: this is a “tricksy” one!!! 6 across 4M/Ped *But* could it be 7 if you count the enclosed vs unenclosed choir…
5. For All the Saints: my VH has 8, so I’ll go with that!
6. Widor V.5 ends with a plagal cadence
7. Let all mortal flesh keep silent
8. - have to pass -
9. - have to pass -
10. - have to pass -
11. G (octave and half above)
12. - have to pass -
13. Johann Sebastian Bach: Prelude & Fugue in E minor, BWV 548. “The Wedge” - the expanding chromatic fugue theme inspired the nickname
14. Yay!! - Rejoice the Lord is King (we had this recently!)
15. Hereford by Wesley
16. - have to pass - Dagnabbit, I should know this one…
17. Quintadeen (but not sure if 16 or 8 :)
18. St. Pauls
19. Romsey Abbey (I will admit I did some internet sleuthing on this, and spent some time looking at beautiful church architecture ;)
20. Your fitbit - 8200 :)
Always enjoy your organ playing. Just wondering why you push so many buttons before you play? I know it has to do with how you have your Hauptwerk organ set up, but please explain what they do.
Finally got to listen to the whole stream. You had some really tricky questions! I think I got a few right. Here goes...
1. Oh worship the King all glorious above
2. Beethoven 6th (Pastoral) 1st movement
3. grande (great) orgue
4. 6 divisions across 4 manuals and pedals
5. 8 verses
6. plagal cadence
7. From "Let all mortal flesh keep silent"
8. ?
9. ?
10. ?
11. an octave and 5th higher - G
12. ?
13. J.S. Bach Fugue in E Minor BWV 548 or Wedge fugue due to the increasing intervals as the subject proceeds
14. ?
15. ?
16. ?
17. Quintadeen 8?
18. ?
19. ?
20. 1800?
03: Grand Orgue (bottom manual on a French organ)
04: Four (manuals on Westminster's organ)
05: Six (How many Verses?)
06: 66 (Tempo)
11: G (Mid C on a 2&2/3)
16: Blaenwern (What tune is this from)
17: Saliconial (What Stop is this)
20: 99 ("steps taken on the Fitbit")
Do I get a prize for being the first brave one because I have totally made a hash out of the real answers :)
1) O Worship the king
2) Something by Buxtehude?
3) the Choir?
4) 12 Divisions
5) 8 most commonly printed - my hymnal just moved to 7 removing the militant sounding verse
6) Deceptive Cadence
7) Let All Mortal Flesh
8) Alto line from... "A tune with a boring alto line"
9) Tenor line from... "Tenors get some great fun there"
10) Bass line from... "I don't know, but it was jolly"
11) This I do know - and octave and a fifth
12) Descant - Hark the Herald (Second only to O Come All ye Faithful)
13) Title, nickname, why - "Totally Clueless" Nickname "Should Listen to more Actual Organ Music"
14) I call this the "Duh, Tadum" hymn
15) Hereford, Wesley
16) Love Divine?
17) Oboe, or some other nice reed
18) Salisbury or St. Pauls Cathedral - I have not had the joy of being in very many
19) Winchester Cathedral - guessing that since you mention it often
20) 3450
1. O worship the King
2. Beethoven’s Pastoral Symphony, 1st movt
3. Grand Choeur if it has one, or Grand Orgue if not!
4. 7?
5. I sing 8 verses in my book!
6. Plagal
7. Let all mortal flesh keep silent
8. Praise my soul, the King of heaven?
9. Xxx
10. Xxx
11. A 12th above, so the second G above middle C
12. Hark the Herald Angels Sing
13. Bach’s Fugue in E minor (548). The Wedge. Because the pattern of the notes of the theme draw a wedge shape
14. Annoying… I know and love the tune... just remembered! Stand up, stand up for Jesus. Nope, that's different notes... it's Rejoice the Lord is King!
15. Hereford. Samuel Sebastian Wesley
16. Tune is Blaenwern, usually known for Love Divine
17. Gedekt?
18. St Paul’s?
19. Arundel?
20. Last time you tried it didn’t work, so maybe it didn’t again! But will try 2,100
Can I replace No 19 with Romsey Abbey please
1. O Worship das Koning.
2. Something from Beethoven.
3. Grand orgue or great
4. 1. great 2. choir 3. swell 4. pedal 5. solo 6. positif 7. probably some echo division near the high altar or something 8. maybe another pedal division to go with the echo division. 9. maybe a festive reed chorus of fanfare trumpets and such? So maybe 9 in all? Just guessing.
5. For All the Saint = I think 8.
6. I'm thinking some kind of a plagal cadence, although it's all on top of a low C so that doesn't jive, does it? So it must be some kind of authentic cadence. It's not a deceptive cadence and it's not a half cadence. So I'll go with authentic.
7. Sounds like something from A Mighty Fortress, but I'm going with Abide With Me.
8. nope (I did not watch all 3 hours so I did not hear the hymn from earlier in the show)
9. Sounds like I Bind Unto Myself This Day but that's in a minor key so I'm prolly wrong bout that.
10. nope
11. G two and a half octaves up
12. Hark die Herald Angel ZING.
13. Wedge fugue in e minor, BWV 548 cuz the notes start on e and the intervals increase as the subject expands like a wedge of CHEESE.
14. Sounds Mormon.
15. Never heard it before. No idea. Something from Henry Smart?
16. Nope
17. That's certainly sounds like a quintadena to me.
18. It's gotta be St. Paul in London at a whopping 11 seconds. I had a recording from there and you could actually count all 11 seconds with your watch. I suspect Liverpool (Anglican) Cathedral is pretty resonant, too. Btw, the oil tanks in Inchendown, Scottland have the longest reverberation time on earth at an unbelievable 112 seconds. DUDE, CHECK IT OUT!
19. Well, it's Norman architecture. So maybe Winchester? or Peterborough? I know it's not Durham. I could cheat and look it up but I wont.
20. Wtf is a fit bit? I have no idea so I am going to look that up so I can at least guess. Wuuuut? it measures steps? I didn't see you walk around much so maybe 27.
SUCH FUN!
Have you ever thought that you can play 'Hanover' as a last verse to 'St. Clement' (and vice versa). Nobody will know!
1) O worship the King
2) Pastoral Symphony (Beethoven No. 6)
3) Choir
4) Queens Organ 2, Grand Organ 5
5)8 Verses
6)Plagal Cadence, though it does hint at a perfect.
7)Let All Mortal Flesh
8)Praise My Soul the King of Heaven - Alto
9)Abbots Leigh - Tenor
10) Bass Line from a hymn tune I know but cannot place...
11)G Compound Perfect 5th
12)Hark the Herald
13) Bach "Wedge" Prelude and Fugue in E Minor (The outward, "wedge" shaped melodic movement)
14) Rejoice the Lord is King
15) Hereford, Wesley
16)Laudate Dominum.
17) Clarinet
18)St. Paul's Cathedral
19)Hereford Cathedral
20)16000
1 O worship the king
2 sorry
3 Positif
4 Six divisions (on 5 decks)
5. 8 verses
6.Plagal cadence (with twiddles)
7 sorry
8. 9 10 sorry
11 G up 1.5.octaves
12 Hark the herald (Willcocks)
13 Fugue in E minor: The Wedge: cos the theme gets wider like a wedge as it goes on.
14 Rejoice the Lord is King (Handel)
15 Hereford: S S Wesley (I sat on his seat and played this in my favourite cathedral)
16 Blaenwern
17 Roerfluit (didnt see the video, my guess)
18 St Pauls
19 Glasgow Cathedral
20 dont know about bips
1. O Worship the King
2. Beethoven Pastoral Symphony
3. Grand Orgue (great)
4. Six?
5. Seven
6. Plagal
7. Hark, a Thrilling Voice is Sounding (not sure’bout that ..but it’s what comes to mind)
8. Lauda Anima
9. Abbot’s Leigh
10. Wachet Auf
11. G
12. Hark the Herald Angels Sing - Willcocks
13. Fugue in e minor Bach - the wedge- because the shape of the subject on the page
14. ?
15. Don’t believe I’ve ever heard that tune
16. ?
17. Sounds like a quintadena
18. Going to go with Liverpool…never been there..but all the recordings sound like soup
19. No idea
20. Oh…hmm…5500
1) O worship the King
2) Beethoven Pastoral Symphony No 6
3) Bombarde
4) 5 manuals plus pedals
5) 8 verses
6) Plagal cadence
7) Let all mortal fleas keep silent
8)
9)
10) Wachet Auf
11) F
12) Hark the Herald Angels Sing
13)
14) Rejoice the Lord is King
15) Samuel S Wesley Tune: Hereford
16) Blaenwern
17) Voix Humane
18) Winchester Cathedral
19) Romsey Abbey
20) 3, 300
Still laughing that predictive text has replaced ‘Let all mortal flesh’ with ‘Let all mortal fleas’! 😂😂
@@ladyj6668 I thought it was intentional!
@@franceswilliams7544 😂😂 No, not this time!
1. O worship the King
2. Beginning of Beethoven 6 Pastoral Symphony
3. Grande Orgue?
4. 6? (wild guess - not a clue really)
5. 8 verses
6. Plagal cadence
7. Let all mortal flesh keep silence (our wedding offertory hymn)
8. Praise my soul (alto line)
9, Abbots Leigh (tenor line)
10. Wachet auf (bass line)
11. G up a 12th from middle C (guess from my 50-year-old A level physics, as no knowledge of organ geekery)
12. Hark the herald (Willcocks descant)
13. JSB Fugue in E minor BWV548 (Wedge - because intervals between consecutive notes in theme successively increase)
14. Rejoice the Lord is King (Gopsal - by Handel)
15. Hereford - S.S Wesley
16. Blaenwern
17. ?
18. Liverpool Anglican Cathedral (says scouse husband, who will get told off if wrong)
19. Romsey Abbey?
20. 10783
1) O worship the King
2) Buxtehude?
3) Swell?
4) 6?
5) 10?
6) A major?
7) All for Jesus?
8) Pass
9) Pass
10) A mighty fortress?
11) Pass
12) Pass
13) Pass
14) Rejoice the Lord is King
15) Hereford - Smart?
16) Love Divine all Loves Excelling
17) Clarinet stop?
18) Liverpool?
19) Romsey Abbey
20) 3000?
OK, here are my feeble answers to the quiz:
1. O Worship the King
2. ? No clue.
3. Grand orgue? (shot in the dark)
4. ? Again, no clue without Googling.
5. Looks like eight in most of my older American hymnals on hand.
6. ? Nope.
7. Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence
8. ?
9. ?
10. ?
11. I should know this ...
12. ?
13. Prelude and Fugue in Em, JS Bach, aka "The Wedge" from the chromatic pattern in the fugue theme.
14. The "Dum de dum" Hymn! ;)
15. Hereford, by S. S. Wesley
16. ? I should know this one, too ...
17. ? And this one ...
18. Yorkminster ?
19. ? Nope.
20. Like I'd be in the running for a top tie, but I'll say 1567.
Lots of fun, even if I will have to wear a dunce cap and pump the organ bellows next time ...