Recording choir of St Mary's Cathedral Edinburgh Scotland
This video is an introduction to the choristers at St Mary's Music School and the choir of St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral in Edinburgh, Scotland. We see the young choristers and organists as they prepare in June, 2006, for recording sessions for the Pro Organo CD Hear My Words, Ye People.
The Choir of St Mary's Cathedral (Mother Church of the Diocese of Edinburgh in the Scottish Episcopal Church) has been described by the Sunday Times as one of the UK's finest cathedral choirs. It is unique in Scotland in maintaining a tradition of daily Anglican choral services. The choristers are educated at St Mary's Music School, Scotland's only specialist music school, which is also the choir school for the cathedral. St Mary's Cathedral became the first in the UK to offer girls scholarships to sing as trebles in 1978, and in 2006, became possibly the first British daily choral foundation to offer alto Choral Scholarships and Lay Clerk positions to women as well as men. St Mary's Cathedral website is: cathedral.net . St Mary's Music School website is: st-marys-music-school.co.uk
The choir is led in this video by Simon Nieminski nieminski.com , who at the time this video and CD were recorded, was Organist and Master of the Music. Mr Nieminski is still active in Edinburgh, but now concentrates upon his work as both a liturgical and concert organist. His new post is that of organist at St Mary's RC Cathedral in Edinburgh.
Also seen in this video is a principal of St Mary's Music School, and Judy Brown, an adult alto in the choir. Organists seen in the video are Organ Scholar Ruaraidh Sutherland and Assistant Organist Duncan Ferguson.
Music heard in the video: At the choir rehearsal, and also the organist's rehearsal, we hear excerpts from the extended anthem entitled Hear My Words, Ye People by Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry. In the recording session video in the Cathedral, the choir sings O for a closer walk with God by Sir Charles Villiers Stanford. The Stanford anthem can be downloaded as a high-quality MP3 file for only US$1.00 by finding it in the Choral section of the download site: mypipes.org
The organ of St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral, seen and heard in this video is a 1870s vintage Father Henry Willis organ, which has been maintained and well cared for over many decades by Harrison & Harrison. Harrison and Harrison's website is: harrison-organs.co.uk
The Pro Organo CD Hear My Words, Ye People CD 7208, is available from zarex.com/bin and at proorgano.com , as well as from many other retailers in the USA, UK and Europe, including arkivmusic.com .
A MUSICAL VISIT TO EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND
9118 A MUSICAL VISIT TO EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND I The Choristers of St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral and Orchestra of the St. Mary's School of Music join Diane Bish in music from St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral. A bagpipe maker's shop, bagpipers, Scottish dancers, and scenes of the city are featured. Music selections include: Lemmens Fanfare, Elgar Serenade for Strings, Haydn Benedictus, Mathias Processional, the Edinburgh Hymn, and God Save the Queen.
From Glasgow By Train 15th Aug 2010 Prt3
Sally Magnusson enjoys one of Scotland's most spectacular railway journeys, visiting Oban, Fort William and Mallaig, and introduces popular hymns from Glasgow's St Mary's Cathedral. In this clip Emily Smith sings Glory Bound, St Mary's Choir sing A Prayer For Peace and the congregation and choir sing Glory Be To God The Father.
St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh
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360 dias, 360 vídeos de 360 graus
Interior St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral Edinburgh Scotland
Tour Scotland video of the interior of St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral on ancestry visit to Edinburgh.
Stravinsky Choral Works / Choir of St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh, Duncan Ferguson
Footage of the recording, with conductor Duncan Ferguson introducing the programme. Soloists in the Cantata are Ruby Hughes and Nicholas Mulroy. Filmed by Sue Torkington.
St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh
St Mary's drone video
St Mary's Cathedral carol service with recitation of the Quran by Sheikh Subhani
We, The Edinburgh Ahlul Bayt Society would like to take this opporunity to say just how honoured and privileged we feel to have been a part of the Christmas Carol Service held on Christmas Eve at the Historic St Mary's Cathedral, (Scottish Episcopal Church) Glasgow and to have been the recipients of the warm hospitality and that of the congregation. We felt truly humbled by the fact that the atmosphere there was one of a sincere desire, shared by us all, to learn about one another, to foster dialogue between our respective faiths, and to bolster and reinforce our ties, all in order to better the social and spiritual welfare of an increasingly diverse and multi-cultural society upon a platform of engagement, cooperation and peaceful coexistence.
Our heartfelt gratitude extends to you all, namely to His Grace Provost Kelvin Holdsworth, Rev Cedric L Blakey and we very much look forward to our next engagement and we wish you all a very Joyful and peaceful Christmas.
St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral Edinburgh Scotland
Tour Scotland wee video of photographs of St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral on ancestry visit to Edinburgh.
Glasgow Cathedral Tour
Dating back to the 13th Century, Glasgow Cathedral is sometimes also referred to as the Cathedral of St. Mungo or St. Kentigern’s. The building’s main distinction is that it’s mainland Scotland’s only remaining medieval cathedral that is still intact. Due to the Protestant Reformation which took place in the 16th century, Catholic mass was outlawed in Scotland, leaving pre-reformation cathedrals to go to ruin. With religious zealots attacking and destroying other grand medieval places of worship, it’s a wonder that Glasgow Cathedral survive. Reputedly, when the cathedral was threatened by local Presbyterians, the number of defenders outnumbered attackers, and the building was saved.
The site of the cathedral has long been linked with religion, with Glasgow’s Patron Saint, St Mungo building a church in the vicinity during the 6th Century.
170326 Multifaith prayers at St Mary's Church , Newcastle upon Tyne
Glasgow cathedral tour (Scotland)
Walking around Glasgow cathedral. Free entry!
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Close St. Mary's Cathedral to the Glory of God! Scottish Reformation continues
Description
ST MARY'S CATHEDRAL EDINBURGH SCOTLAND
A video guide to one of the world's great cathedrals
glasgow cathedral
Glasgow Cathedral
Monty's Son Weds (1953)
St. Mary's Cathedral, Glasgow, Scotland.
GV St. Mary's Cathedral, Glasgow (for superimposed title). SV Women guests arriving. SCU Men and women guests arriving, one man in Scottish kilt. SV A very small bridesmaid in white frock. SV Pan, another small bridesmaid carrying bouquet. SV People looking over railings. SV Field Marshall Lord Bernard Montgomery walking towards, dressed in blues gold braid and spurs of a Colonel-in-Chief of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment. Pan as he enters Church. LV Bride, Mary Connell, arriving with her father, Charles Connell. SV Pan, bride Mary Connell, arriving with her father. LV St. Mary's Church, Glasgow. SV CU Bride, David Montgomery and groom leaving Church. SV Pan, bride and groom leaving Church. SV A group of small bridesmaids and pages. SV Monty dressed in Colonel-in-Chief uniform posing for cameras with Mrs. Charles Connell, mother of the bride.
(Orig.Neg.) (Title scene E)
FILM ID:62.02
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St. Mary's Catholic Church Eskadale, Scotland
Few places can match the uniqueness of rural Highland churches -oases of tranquillity where man's spiritual need is complemented by the beauty of nature. For a visit that is both aesthetically and spiritually rewarding take the low road to Struy - a narrow winding road that seems to lead into a time-lock where the clear, sweeping river Beauly flows ribbon-like between banks of birches and plantations of firs. Beautiful Strathglass, incomparable in its ever-changing vistas and gentle melancholy. Suddenly, on top of a hillock, a building appears, dazzling in its white-washed harling, set with many-faceted windows: St Mary's of Eskadale, 'built on a scale of grandeur hitherto unknown in the Highlands.'
That the chapel was considered grand for its time betrays its denomination. All around, gravestones of its erstwhile priests, parishioners and benefactors tell of the faith of the dead. For St Mary's stands in one of the few districts in the Highlands where the inhabitants adhered to their Catholic faith, long after their Chief, The Chisholm, changed his allegiance. It is hard to believe that so large a Roman Catholic chapel was built as far back as 1827, only 34 years after the passing of the Catholic Relief Act which gave freedom of worship to Roman Catholics. Built by another Chief of the area, the 12th Lord Lovat, St Mary's is quite different from the few Catholic churches in existence at that time throughout the Highlands - usually barn-like structures, with no windows and a mud floor. No barn this, its windows filling the nave with a light that must have been a revelation to the tenants of the nineteenth century, the traceried rose window being added in the east gable in 1881: a constant source of wonder for the congregation of Eskadale who, at the turn of the century, numbered over 800.
Scotland Day 14 Views of Edinburgh Castle, St. Giles Cathedral, Kelpies, Georgian New Town
This is Day 14 of our vacation in the United Kingdom, but it is actually the sixth day of our Trafalgar Coach Tour called, “England and Scotland Heritage Tour”. In this video, we have a sightseeing tour with a local specialist, which includes views of the Georgian New Town, Palace of Holyroodhouse, the Royal Mile, Edinburgh Castle, Alexander Graham Bell’s birthplace, Scottish National Gallery, Scott Monument and Robert Louis Stevenson’s house.
Music Credit: Carefree, “Life of Riley”, “EDM detection Mode” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
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St. Mary's Catholic Church Eskadale, Scotland
Few places can match the uniqueness of rural Highland churches -oases of tranquillity where man's spiritual need is complemented by the beauty of nature. For a visit that is both aesthetically and spiritually rewarding take the low road to Struy - a narrow winding road that seems to lead into a time-lock where the clear, sweeping river Beauly flows ribbon-like between banks of birches and plantations of firs. Beautiful Strathglass, incomparable in its ever-changing vistas and gentle melancholy. Suddenly, on top of a hillock, a building appears, dazzling in its white-washed harling, set with many-faceted windows: St Mary's of Eskadale, 'built on a scale of grandeur hitherto unknown in the Highlands.'
That the chapel was considered grand for its time betrays its denomination. All around, gravestones of its erstwhile priests, parishioners and benefactors tell of the faith of the dead. For St Mary's stands in one of the few districts in the Highlands where the inhabitants adhered to their Catholic faith, long after their Chief, The Chisholm, changed his allegiance. It is hard to believe that so large a Roman Catholic chapel was built as far back as 1827, only 34 years after the passing of the Catholic Relief Act which gave freedom of worship to Roman Catholics. Built by another Chief of the area, the 12th Lord Lovat, St Mary's is quite different from the few Catholic churches in existence at that time throughout the Highlands - usually barn-like structures, with no windows and a mud floor. No barn this, its windows filling the nave with a light that must have been a revelation to the tenants of the nineteenth century, the traceried rose window being added in the east gable in 1881: a constant source of wonder for the congregation of Eskadale who, at the turn of the century, numbered over 800.
United kingdom Glasgow የአርሴማ ክብረ በዓል በጣም በሚያምር ሁኔታ አሳልፈናል በጥቂቱ እነሆ?
Ethiopian orthodox mezmure