Basso Profondo, a Russian Orthodox all-male choir, singing "Do not reject me in my old age" by Pavel Chesnokov (1877 - 1944). Enjoy the rumble.
Recent Posts
- Mass Formation Psychosis https://www.reddit.com/r/IntellectualDarkWeb/comments/q4tuwv/a_conversation_on_mass_formation_with_mattias/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3
- Resist
- There will be no coming back from this
- Everybody Knows
- From Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Gulag Archipelago
- From Václav Havel, The Power of the Powerles
- Petty and Cacciopo on Low-Level Argument Processing
- On the Stupidity of Crowds
- The Grosse Wedding Party (1910)
- Aunt Ida
Categories
- Architecture (11)
- Creative (4)
- Culture and Customs (4)
- Destinations (1)
- Education (2)
- Entertainment (23)
- Family (49)
- Family and friends (2)
- Food and Drink (98)
- Games (3)
- Health (2)
- Herbology (1)
- History (20)
- Home and Garden (17)
- Language (110)
- Literature (21)
- Logic (3)
- Math (5)
- Medieval (49)
- Meteorology and Space (29)
- Military (23)
- Music (43)
- Nature (18)
- Philosophy (8)
- Poetry and Reflections (28)
- Politics (4)
- Postcards (14)
- quiz (8)
- Religion (37)
- Renaissance (2)
- Science (96)
- Sixteenth Century (16)
- Travel and places (1)
- Twentieth Century (8)
- Weblogs (27)
- Weird (16)
« Come thou fount of every blessing | Main | The Harrowing of Hell »
Comments
The comments to this entry are closed.
I know choir directors who would kill for that bass.
Posted by: gail | March 21, 2008 at 08:25 PM
yeah, my voice teacher was telling me about, um, his university did the Rachmaninov Vespers, and they brought in this bass to help the choir and that's apparently all he does is go around singing the bass part for that.
Posted by: maggie katzen | March 22, 2008 at 12:46 AM
I grew up in a Swiss-descended community where the men rumbled like that. Church singing always made me break out in goose bumps. It was a cultural thing that just about everyone could sing.
Posted by: Tracey | March 22, 2008 at 06:47 AM
Don's dad has that one of those crazy low voices. It sounds like Tibetan Monks.
Posted by: Ana | March 23, 2008 at 04:18 PM