AGNUS DEI • Polyphony by Philippe Verdelot (with Gregorian chant)

[@jennifer6497]

This is so beautiful. I have listened to it many times and really love it. Thank you so much.

[@valerierich7807]

This is so beautiful. Listen to it all the time. Thanks God Bless you 🙏♥️

[@agnieszkaszumilas4408]

God bless you from Poland :-)

[@josephososkie3029]

Beautiful

[@rebeccadenardo1117]

I love this so much. I play it on repeat, it’s so peaceful.

[@christophewiart7079]

Magnificent

[@matthewtwelve795]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@xidlas1]

Very nice piece (especially the interpretation of Gregorian chant at the beginning), thank you very much for uploading it. As I understand, this is a contemporary work, only based on the one of the pieces of Ph.Verdelot. Could you please name this original work by Philippe Verdelot? Thank you for your reply.

[@ccwatershed]

It is adapted (note-for-note) from a piece by Phillippe Verdelot called "MISSA PHILOMENA."

[@zerethfernandes5009]

The gregorian chant which is it based on ???

[@liammatias2677]

wowow

[@wiktorchirowski3215]

It's Kyrie from Missa Philomena Praevis, good rendition though :D

[@krdiaz8026]

It's Agnus Dei. What are you talking about?

[@wiktorchirowski3215]

@@krdiaz8026 The singer changed it to Agnus Dei for whatever reason. Original is Kyrie from that mass.

[@krdiaz8026]

@@wiktorchirowski3215 The Agnus Dei happens later in the mass after the Gospel. Kyrie happens earlier before the Gospel. Maybe they used the same music for the Kyrie, but if the singer sings Agnus Dei then it's Agnus Dei even if the same music is used as in the Kyrie.