At a pause in the plainsong one of the tapers was put out.
2
Worship, plainsong, good liturgy, space and stillness provide solace for body, mind and heart.
3
Instead, he turned to early music; to plainsong; and to the beginnings of polyphony.
4
The definition of plainsong is unaccompanied unison singing in Latin.
5
Then with a surge rose up the plainsong melody.
1
The Christian church's requirement for music of calculated restraint produced foundational works ranging from early plainchant to 16th-century polyphony and beyond.
Ús de Gregorian chant en anglès
1
In his residence at Rome, he was delighted with the Gregorianchant.
2
Any minute you expect a Gregorianchant to moan softly in the background.
3
There, she fell in love with the complexities of Gregorianchant.
4
Outside and down that road by St. Patrick's Cathedral I hear the Gregorianchant.
5
It calls on both Gregorianchant and Hebraic elements and is subtitled Poème mystique.
6
That of the Gregorianchant: a cadence concluding on the dominant instead of the key-note.
7
Midnight Mass follows, with a mixture of Gregorianchant in Latin and traditional Christmas carols.
8
He took great pains to introduce the Gregorianchant.
9
He said he wanted to see more Latin and more Gregorianchant used in Church services.
10
It had an odd, musical quality, like Gregorianchant slowed to a fraction of its normal speed.
11
Switching to Gregorianchant for the chorus:
12
The Emperor was obeyed, and the Gregorianchant was taught, both in France and Germany, by Italian choristers.
13
Sometimes a sense of devotion was an aesthetic response to the beauty of the Gregorianchant and the liturgy.
14
His style is made up of all styles, and ranges from the Gregorianchant to the most modern modulations.
15
Bonizzi has heard of them and compared heavy metal with Gregorianchant, one of the oldest known forms of written music.
16
A Gregorianchant fills the building with its solemn tones and the smoke of a swinging censer ascends in the shadowy chancel.