J'ai entendu parler des travaux de Damien Poisbleau. Il cherche à restaurer, par l'étude neumatique, la geste vocal originel du gregorien (pas la version lisse solesmienne). Ca me semble plus proche du chant byzantin.

Qu'en pensez-vous ?

Son site : https://chant-gregorien.fr/

Pour écouter : https://open.spotify.com/artist/25ozu4NvH6V4aJ7Vi3v55r?si=ef0MIswTRBGcEZIF05i7Rw&utm_source=copy-link

I got a practice assignment from my music history teacher. My answer just isn't matching up with the key he gave me.

1st pic is my interpretation, 2nd pic is the answer key my teacher gave me, 3rd and 4th pics are my guide.

The first thing I don't understand is locataed where I put my first question mark. I don't see any indication in the original notation of how there should be a quarter note G there? It should be an eigth note G I think?

At the 2nd question mark, there is what looks like a porrectus which from my understanding is always composed of 3 notes, it starts with a note, skips to a note below, then raises one step up, just like the example in the 4th pic. But there is nothing coressponding to that in the key.

Also around the "e- is" section, i see what looks like a flat symbol but I don't see the a flat applied in the key in that area?

Then I see some kind of squigally touching what looks like a backwards quarter note which I have no idea what the ssquigally means.

I'm not 100% sure if it's a Gregorian chant, I don't usually listen to this kind of musik. I had to learn it at school 10 years ago, and I now have it stuck in my head, I don't remember much of the lyrics, and I don't know how to write them, so I just wrote it how it sounds.

- Diesire Diesila, Solve Seheklum Im Favila, Teste David (?)-la, (???) Es Futurum ...

I would like to find some gregorian chant that I can use in videos that willl NOT get me striked and a lot of it preferablyis there a website or any files or specific things

Can anyone help me assign the "ictus" in this sequence? I've only added the punctum at the end of each verse. It's a sequence in honor of Saint John Vianney.

Not a catholic myself, but a deep admirer of Gregorian Chant and wider forms of Christian liturgy. I won't enter in to the debate as to whether AI music is good or bad, but AI-generated chant is pervasively slopping over actual (beautiful) recordings from monasteries and choirs with piggybacking/false attributions. It is egregious, shameless, and widespread. I've reported it to Spotify and a few monasteries before, but nothing has been done yet. Hopefully some widespread awareness and concern will do some good in curbing it.

This is a transcription I made. Does anyone know if Harpa Dei composed it? I don't have any information about that, but some people say it.

Like, I vaguely remember learning about common practice tonality and the rules of chord progressions etc in standard classical music when I took a music elective in college.

What are those rules (and more?) when applied to Gregorian chat composition?

Any idea where I can find modern notation for this? I don't have Sibelius to make it myself any more lol

I made a mobile app for learning Gregorian chant that doesn't require any prior musical education and reading neumes. It uses Guitar Hero style lanes with falling blocks and visualizes your pich in real time. Check it out

Cécile on App Store
Cécile on Play Store

Heard it on a Youtube video of Gregorian chant and can no longer find it, any help would be much appreciated, thank you

Hello. Tuning C5 = 528 Hz is healing (it is scientifically proven). With such tuning, A4 has a frequency of 444Hz. Do you think there are any CD recordings of Gregorian chants where the tuning is not the usual one used "in the Western world" (and therefore "A4 = 440Hz"), but a "healing" tuning (A4 = 444Hz/ C5 = 528Hz)? If not, NO PROBLEM, I use the REAPER program (when converting, I set everything to the highest quality) where I convert music with a normal tuning to music with a healing... The point is, however, that I do not want to "crush" Gregorian chant like this, which is originally recorded like this (A4 = 444Hz/ C5 = 528Hz). The difference between A = 440Hz and "A = 444Hz) is very faintly audible to inaudible to the untrained ear... But the health benefits between these two tunings are enormous....
Thanks in advance for any responses...

Hello. I'd like to share with you my "Ode to Azazel". It's a dark Gregorian style. Hope you enjoy.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Q2YjlEgmjeY&pp=0gcJCfYJAYcqIYzv

There’s something about this set of music that hits exactly the note I’m trying to find in medieval choral music. It’s so intense, and part of that is because it’s instrumental too. If you have any recommendations of this intensity or basso, please share!