Ave Verum Corpus - William Byrd

[@eloisem3214]

This is definitely one we will hear in heaven. Praise! 🙏 😇

[@villa1067]

Amazing sound

[@timmohon2197]

Heavenly music...

[@davetubervid]

Wonderful

[@elenaduarte1632]

Una joyita

[@raimondomura6316]

this is so beautiful

[@andrewelliott1939]

Four voices!!! Wonderful!!! Find me a priest hole from which to listen!!!

[@PedroOliveira-ll7gl]

Maravilhoso. Ameii ❤

[@レカンレカン]

すばらしい！

[@joshuagalicia7279]

omg that tenor

[@akeandersson2672]

❤👍

[@michaelthwaite3282]

Occasional (slight) portamento from the Soprano.

[@ChileExpatFamily]

Very nice. I sang the bass part in concert here in Chile a couple months ago. Your acoustics are better. Go see us sing on my channel. We had an octet. You all did a great job. Very light and beautiful.

[@ianbarratt7320]

Why all the twitching?

[@pennyyoung7297]

Yeah, three conductors and one bass doing his job. Didn'trealize the "o dulcis" was supposed to be forte, twice.

[@Wummel624]

Hahaha, it does look a little silly I guess. This is just a rehearsal habit most of us have at WMU, but it typically doesn't happen during performances. I don't really do it much in this video, but I usually find I'm able to get into the character of a piece much better when I rehearse this way. Lots of dancing going on in our rehearsals, haha

[@melodicminor1]

@@Wummel624 Yeah, we also do that during rehearsals (because it helps).

[@RSCMcountertenor]

They REALLY need to decide on a (ONE) conductor. Too distracting with all the dancing and flailing arms. Really think some of the dynamics could have been better executed.

[@RSCMcountertenor]

Did want to add that the bass has a nice voice. Thank you for not taking part in the conducting and flailing about.

[@gabrielerobotti9766]

Learn the piece by heart will let you use eyes instead of arms to conduct the piece.... Anyhow great performance, except tuning of the last chord. Really great bass performance.

[@lillytoure8228]

Went really out of tune as it progressed

[@musikanten273]

Not at all!

[@Florida1213]

There was one part, but they recovered quickly.

[@MrMoguer]

There was a slight tendency to lower the pitch, but they managed to recover at all times - mainly due to the soprano's very clear sound and well-tuned lines.