Fauré's Cantique de Jean Racine - Bass Chorus Rehearsal Aid

[@damienbac9937]

Bien pratique pour répéter!

[@TheBillbee]

Thank you for uploading this masterpiece I am from Ireland our choral society has added this to our summer concert in Dublin This is such a help to me and my fellow Bassess Again thank you so much Kind regards Billy

[@DD-wd7ku]

So helpful. Very clear pronounciation. Thank you!

[@yutsoyen3811]

This is very helpful.🎉 I subscribed your channel for learning many classical pieces from Latin, to German, Spanish and French. I am a Taiwanese American in Southern California joining a community choir. Our conductor chooses many great musicians’ SATB songs. Your channel helps me a lot.

[@ArmenianBishop]

Extremely Helpful -- Thank You Very Much. French pronunciation is now perfect!

[@tubytootoo]

Yeah this is great with the soprano and alto in the background, is perfect.

[@tomasbocanegra9809]

Thanks for sharing. Regards from Mexico. I'm a bass singer in a university and we learning this song

[@plusbonus1165]

Good job I've got a choir to back me up !

[@wallacemoore1723]

Well done and helps to learn your bass part. Such a well composed song.

[@AlansoM54378]

Thank you, this KZbin video gave me just what I needed to feel that I could get this down! Will be sharing with the bass line!

[@redpez4886]

Thank you 🙏🏻

[@wolfgangmatthias2817]

Sehr gut, Klasse😊

[@체리-r3n]

00:40

[@ArchetypeGotoh]

it's a very pretty tune. I with French were more intuitive a language to read, but that's hardly a fault of the composer :P

[@ianbrown8122]

Thanks for this, but one glaring pronunciation error - "languissante" (bars 50} This is LAN-GEE-SANTE, not LANG-WEE-SANTE. Unlike words like "nuit" or "puis" the 'u' is there to make a hard 'g' sound, not to be joined to the 'i'.

[@user-fs4uk2cg5d]

2:35

[@ianmccallion7722]

Very helpful but there's one serious flaw for people who know french. The words are "au son de Ta voix" i.e. "at the sound of your voice". But you sing "a son..." which means "at his" and turns the rest of the sentence into a sequence of meaningless syllables which I can't sing

[@luked6288]

Minutaje

[@luked6288]

00:40

[@luked6288]

1:56

[@luked6288]

2:34 C51

[@Kami-sama.isekai]

This is so damn helpful. Thank you very much(〃´▽`)

[@j.markbaker2172]

Dude! When a consonant is nasalized, don't sing the continuant; e.g. Ns and M's. Yikes!

[@DD-wd7ku]

Dude! Not really sure what specific words you are talking about, but the clarity of his singing will help any choir bass singer in learning their part. Sometimes pronounciation, in any language, has to fit in with the flow of the music, especially, in this case, for non-French speakers, rather than being pedantically perfect French. Just letting us know that you may know something about French isn't really being helpful in this instance, we are not engaged in a conversation in French here. Yikes!

[@markdickens6426]

Dude! Only schoolgirls use exclamation marks in prose! And we proper English speakers know that the correct spelling is "nasalise", not that dreadful American adulteration that you use. And what's a "continuant"? Not a term that I've heard my choirmaster use. But I do have an appropriate one for you ...

[@plusbonus1165]

​@@markdickens6426 as my Japanese choir buddy says, 'you make me raugh ' !