Immerse yourself in the timeless beauty of Gregorian Chant with "Recessit Pastor," a captivating album released by Gregorian Chant on January 1, 1994. This exquisite collection of chants, spanning 59 minutes, is a profound exploration of sacred music, blending the ancient traditions of Gregorian chant with the refined elegance of Japanese classical music. The album features a series of vocal performances that include antiphons, psalms, responsories, and readings, each meticulously crafted to evoke a sense of spiritual contemplation and historical reverence.
"Recessit Pastor" opens with "Astiterunt (Antiphona)" and includes notable tracks such as "Psalmus 2," "Vinea Mea (Responsorium)," and "Tenebrae (Responsorium)." The album is a testament to the enduring power of Gregorian chant, a musical tradition that has resonated through the centuries. Many will recognize the first track, which served as the foundation for the hit single "Sadeness..." by Konrad Ruhland, highlighting the album's influence beyond the realm of sacred music.
The album is a labor of love, showcasing the deep-rooted connection between Gregorian chant and the liturgical practices of the Roman Catholic Church. Each track is a testament to the artist's dedication to preserving and performing this ancient musical heritage. Whether you are a seasoned enthusiast of Gregorian chant or a newcomer to the genre, "Recessit Pastor" offers a rich and immersive experience that transcends time and culture.
2023 1994 Gregorian Chant for Good Friday and Holy Saturday2023 2000 Gregorian Chant for Good Friday and Holy Saturday
Tracks
Astiterunt (Antiphona), Psalmus 2 - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Diviserunt Sibi (Antiphona), Psalmus 21 - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Vim Faciebant (Antiphona), Psalmus 37 - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Lectio Lm 2, 1 - 3 - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Vinea Mea (Responsorium) - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Lectio Hebr 9, 11-23 - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Sicut Ovis (Responsorium) - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Tenebrae (Responsorium) - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Christus Factus Est (Responsorium) - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Posuerunt (Antiphona), Benedictus (Canticum) - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Preces (Feria Sexta in Passione Domini) - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
In Pace (Antiphona), Psalmus 4 (Sabbato Sancto) - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Caro Mea (Antiphona), Psalmus 15 - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Elevamini (Antiphona), Psalmus 23 - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Lectio Lm 4, 1 - 4 - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Plange Quasi Virgo (Responsorium) - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Ecce Quomodo (Responsorium) - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Homilia PG 43, 439. 451. 462 - 463 - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Recessit Pastor (Responsorium) - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Oratio Ieremiae Lm 5, 1 - 22 - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Preces (Sabbato Sancto) - VocalGregorian Chant, Dominican Friars of the Holy Trinity Convent in Cracow
Gregorian Chant is the sacred, unaccompanied vocal music that forms the heart of the Roman Catholic Church's liturgical tradition. This monophonic, Latin-based chant emerged in Western and Central Europe during the 9th and 10th centuries, drawing from early Jewish and Greek musical influences. Despite its name, Gregorian Chant is not the creation of Pope Gregory I but is named in his honor due to his significant contributions to the chant repertory during his papacy. This ancient musical form is renowned for its ethereal beauty and spiritual depth, often evoking a sense of tranquility and reverence. Gregorian Chant's timeless melodies, sung by monks and choirs, continue to captivate audiences, offering a profound connection to the rich history and sacred traditions of the Catholic Church.
Vinylscout
Gregorian Chant
