Pretty well perfect and really dynamic for a composer in old age. Walton never lost that dynamism and craftsmanship. His earliest published music was small choral and this, his last work, was a return to the start of the musical journey.

One of my friends wanted this music to be performed at his wedding. I do believe this is still the only time it was performed in Slovenia. I was one of the singers. The organ part is sometimes quite visicous and choral part is demanding. But we did it very well.

Sadly I will truly never fit in and feel welcomed with japanese people, american people or anyone for that matter. This shit is a curse i’ve always hated my self for being part japanese. I hate it.

lol joseph gordon levitt is the honorary hapa 🤣

​Suicide Rate By Country (2019 World Health Organization Statistics): 01. Lesotho 72.4 02. Guyana 40.3 03. Eswatini 29.4 04. South Korea 28.6 05. Kiribati 28.3 06. Micronesia 28.2 07. Lithuania 26.1 08. Suriname 25.4 09. Russia 25.1 10. South Africa 23.5 11. Ukraine 21.6 12. Belarus 21.2 13. Uruguay 21.2 14. Montenegro 21 15. Latvia 20.1 16. Slovenia 19.8 17. Belgium 18.3 18. Vanuatu 18 19. Mongolia 17.9 20. Kazakhstan 17.6 21. Hungary 16.6 22. Croatia 16.4 23. United States 16.1 24. Botswana 16.1 25. Japan 15.3 26. Finland 15.3 27. Estonia 14.9 28. Sweden 14.7 29. Moldova 14.7 30. Solomon Islands 14.7 www.who.int/data/gho/data/themes/mental-health/suicide-rates worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/suicide-rate-by-country

a truly glorious chapel. i got to visit one summer years ago. unfortunately, the choir was on vacation. such incredibly clear acoustics.

I'm

Been once, years ago on sunday mass. Quite impressive. Never forgotten the beautiful stained glass..............extraordinary the red stained glass over the entrance

Please tell us the name of the songs

in Argentina Karina Jelinek is half japanese kzbin.info/www/bejne/gYa8p4Rmp7J7j8k

Wish we could see the boy's choir singing.

David Briggs wrote this over a weekend in his Truro garden for the installation of Bro Michael Ball as Bishop of Truro. It’s one his finest and most popular works. I still love singing it over 30 years later in Truro Cathedral Choir.

The last couple of phrases in the Te Deum are some of the most magnificent in the entire English choral repertoire, in my opinion. We used to find the timing tough to get perfect though!

First time I have listened to this. Know Hymn a la Vierge but this is very different. Almost Messiaen-like at the end. Love it!

The Trinity College performance is better.

adore the Jubilate. so beautiful and so exciting---particularly at the Gloria and onward. i always think of the old Hercules movies, as the key continues.

8:43 Jubilate

Having conducted this piece many times, I have to say....WELL DONE!!!! Choir is superb, and the organ registrations are on point!!

Half Japanese mixed.. natural beauty!! Gorgeous!!

Very fond memories of singing the Te Deum at St Paul’s K Street in Washington, with thuribles a-swingin’. 😊

3 people are Oliver Cromwell. Proud to be associated with this choir :)

One of the more puzzling entries on the list is #4 Karina Jelinek. Wikipedia in Spanish and in English now say she was born in Argentina to Teófilo Jelinek and Mexican-born, now US. resident, Mexican folkore singer Carmen Jara, but cite no credible sources backing that up. But on Twitter, Jelinek herself states that her full name (more accurately, her second family name is Yamaguchi) is Olga Karina Jelinek Yamaguchi: twitter.com/karijelinek/status/583045787258585088 . Yamaguchi is a very Japanese family name. In Hispanic tradition, your father's father family name comes first, your mother's father's family name comes second. (In Portuguese and thus Brazilian tradition, that order is reversed.) Jelinek's full name should thus be Olga Karina Jelinek Jara. Why does Jelinek then have a second Japanese family name, Yamaguchi, instead of a second Spanish family name, Jara? Argentina has a small ethnic Japanese community which, like virtually all Japanese diaspora communities in the New World and Europe, has a very large intermarriage rate, e.g., Jelinek's fellow Argentine, actress María Eugenia Suárez Riveiro - now more commonly known as la China Suárez, China Suárez or Chinita Suárez - is 1/4 Japanese and very proud of it, going as far as to have a "Japanese Blood" tattoo on the her back, just below her neck ( kzbin.info/www/bejne/rHqnpHSPibqAeNk ), and having her Instagram username as "sangrejaponesa" ("Japanese Blood" in Spanish): instagram.com/sangrejaponesa/ . La China Suárez's matrilineal great-grandmother, Masae Mitsumori, hailed from Kochi Prefecture in Shikoku, one of the four main islands of Japan: instagram.com/sangrejaponesa/p/BBifJcjITUk/ ; www.paparazzi.com.ar/teve/conoce-a-la-familia-argentino-japonesa-de-la-china-suarez/4313.html . For now, I'm leaving Karina Jelinek in, precisely because she herself states that her second family name is Yamaguchi, a Japanese family name. Although one can often go very wrong judging one's genetic heritage strictly based on appearance - looks can be deceiving - as evident on my mixed Japanese videos, Jelinek looks Eurasian, particularly in earlier KZbin videos about her. Also, remember, Native Americans, who contributed greatly to the gene pools of Mexico and, to a lesser extent, Argentina, came from Asia thousands of years ago and have mostly East Asian genetic roots. In addition, recent genetic research by Mexican scientists show that modern-day Mexicans on the Pacific Coast of Mexico have significant Southeast Asian genetic contributions, probably from Filipino slaves and non-slaves aboard Spanish galleons hundreds of years ago, as well as significant East Asian genetic contributions in Northern Mexico, maybe from Chinese immigrants along the U.S.-Mexico border, "Latin America’s lost histories revealed in modern DNA," by Lizzie Wade, Science, April 12, 2018: www.sciencemag.org/news/2018/04/latin-america-s-lost-histories-revealed-modern-dna . Although some, if not many, Mexicans, Mexican Americans and others of Mexican descent may still deny this, modern-day genetic research by Mexican and American scientists - as well as DNA test results on ordinary Mexican Americans and Mexican American entertainers such as actress Eva Longoria, "Eva Longoria's Surprising DNA Test ( blogs.ancestry.com/cm/eva-longorias-surprising-dna-test/ ), and comedian, actor, and talk show host George Lopez, "Lopez Tonight - George Lopez DNA Test [George Lopez is BLACK] ( kzbin.info/www/bejne/p2Soc3d6ZrudeMU ) - show that almost all Mexicans today carry about 4% African ancestry. "Other researchers study the legacy of another marginalized group in colonial Mexico: Africans. Tens of thousands of enslaved and free Africans lived in Mexico during the 16th and 17th centuries, outnumbering Europeans, and today almost all Mexicans carry about 4% African ancestry. The percentage is much higher in some communities, says geneticist María Ávila-Arcos of the International Laboratory for Human Genome Research in Juriquilla, Mexico. She found that in Afro-descendent communities in Guerrero and Oaxaca, many of which remain isolated, people had about 26% African ancestry, most of it from West Africa." And don't forget East Asian genetic contributions to Slavic peoples in Europe - Jelinek is a Czech name, after all. "[Origin of the Mongoloid component in the mitochondrial gene pool of Slavs].", by Maliarchuk BA, Perkova MA, Derenko MV., U.S. National Library of Medicine, March 2008.": www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18664146 . This DNA research study on East Asian genetic contributions to the Slavic peoples was conducted by Russian scientists.

the first 7 girls are beautiful and terri harrison is surprising I dont see anything asian in her even though she has a Japanese mother

"'The formation of the Brazilian people is marked by a mixture of whites, blacks and Indians.[17] According to geneticist Sérgio Pena 'with the exception of immigrants of first or second generation, there is no Brazilian who does not carry a bit of African and Amerindian genetic'.[18] 'The correlation between color and genomic ancestry is imperfect: at the individual level one cannot safely predict the skin color of a person from his/her level of European, African and Amerindian ancestry nor the opposite. Regardless of their skin color, the overwhelming majority of Brazilians have a high degree of European ancestry. Also, regardless of their skin color, the overwhelming majority of Brazilians have a significant degree of African ancestry. Finally, most Brazilians have a significant and very uniform degree of Amerindian ancestry.'" Sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pardo_Brazilians#cite_ref-Freyre_17-0 ; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pardo_Brazilians#cite_note-18

everybody in Brazil are hafu kkkkkk

"Fred Armisen stunned to learn he's 'quarter Korean,' not Japanese ," by Kim Tong-Hyung, The Associated Press via USA Today, October 13, 2017, goo.gl/VEKmkN . Armisen finally learned the truth of his 1/4 Korean heritage late last year.

"Everlarsting"? No, it should be everlasting - short "a" sound, as in "whom thou *hast* redeemed with thy precious blood"

We record the orchestral version in January 2019.

Great. The MAGNIFICAT in C major...

Weeb or nah

Awesome!

Overwhelming!

The best of both worlds...

slow down dude, this was too fast for me

After doing some research, I can confirm that the Wikipedia article on Fred Armisen is correct: Armisen is, blood wise, actually 1/4 Korean, not 1/4 Japanese. Even though Armisen himself in interviews has referred to his paternal grandfather, Masami Ehara-Kuni (1908-2007), as being "Japanese," Kuni was born Park Yeong-in in Ulsan, Korea: goo.gl/84YBWF. Kuni may have been culturally Japanese, but he was ethnically Korean.

What magnificent modern music....

Wonderful piece, and amazing because so much of it is in Unison,

Herbert Howells mag and nunc

Wonderful music! The Minster Chorale are singing this at Evensong at Pentecost next Sunday

My favourite setting of Te Deum - aside from that of Willy Walton.

Dos o tres fotos por persona hubiera sido suficiente….y tal vez música menos dramática.

Prachtige muziek echt in de Britse traditie

It's a shame the choir is slightly flat on the top note at 7:58

Absolutely stunning. Both the writing and the performance.

Boys are a little wild in places, but their enthusiasm is brilliant. Can tell they love every minute. Altos are particularly good.

Also, it is pronounced choeli not soeli

I think that the sopranos need to work on being more together and getting the top notes more accurate

heres what: durham has the ability to be different (because its rich) and yet copies the standard cathedral style, presumably out of a lack of imagination< or indeed, integrity. Who knows?

The imaginary world of American racists and white supremacists in the first half of the 20th century: "The Japanese are unassimilable..." (V.S. McClatchy) - goo.gl/MuipsW The real world: Majority of descendants of Japanese immigrants in the United States are mixed. Read the Description for this video toward the bottom for documentation from and links to the U.S. Census.

Herbert Howells - Eb major is not an easy key in which to start but it is truly perfect to capture his version of Te Deum - Always a gem when sung so well as in this version don't you think?