Graduale: Christus factus est

Look for the chant in Graduale Romanum (1974), p. 148 (Dominica in Palmis).

Listen to my recordings:

#Graduale1974DominicainPalmis #Graduale1961FeriaQuintaInCenaDomini #Graduale1974FeriaQuintaInCenaDomini
#Graduale1974perAnnum26
#HebdomadaSancta

[musiquesacree]

Merci beaucoup pour ces enregistrements !! C'est très rare d'entendre le grégorien chanté avec les répercutions mais c'est un bon travail !

[pepehaydn]

I have listened to versions with and without repecussions. In general I prefer chant with repercussions. The pneumas in red are very clear: they indicate the exact number of notes but not the intervals, and the repercussions are clearly showed by all pneunatic families I know. I think that evem the hispano-visigothic notation, one of the most perfect and rich, contain clearly indicatedvthe repercussions.
The neumas in the Grd Teiplex are those of Saint Gallen, I think.

[K]

Tenebrae- Laudes: of Maundy Thursday: Christus factus est pro nobis obédiens usque ad mortem.
of Good Friday: Christus factus est pro nobis obédiens usque ad mortem, mortem autem crucis.
Holy Saturday: Christus factus est pro nobis obédiens usque ad mortem, mortem autem crucis: propter quod et Deus exaltávit illum, et dedit illi nomen quod est super omne nomen.

[fasolmateusz]

These videos are really useful, but I must ask - are multiple (double, triple, of the same word or syllable) neumes sung each separately for didactic reasons, or should it really be sung like this? I've seen a number of videos with latin chants and I'm confused.

[tardiveldavost]

et qui nous dit que ces "repercussions" sont authentiques?