Chant, but not Gregorian
Andrew Casad | Chapel Hill, NC | 03/01/2003
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Few people realize that Gregorian Chant is not the only form of sacred chant that existed in Europe. Of course Byzantine chant was known in Constantinople and her spheres of influence. But even in the Latin west there were several forms of chant, two of which survive to this day: Mozarabic and Ambrosian.
Ambrosian Chant is named after and attributed to Ambrose, bishop of Milan (Italy) in the 4th century. Ambrosian Chant has continued to be the chant proper to the distinct liturgical practices of the Milanese church.
This particular recording presents the sounds of Ambrosian Chant wonderfully. For anyone interested in experiencing the wide range of sacred music traditions that existed in Western Europe, this CD as well as Chant Mozarabe (Mozarbic Chant), should be on your shelf."
Incredible!
fluffy, the human being. | 06/12/2000
(4 out of 5 stars)
"I couldn't be happier with this cd. What a great value for the money. The chant is beautiful, there are many great pieces, and you can't beat the low Amazon price. I definatelt recommed this one. I have a copy in my car and office for anti-rage music, and I am getting another one today for my family. I must have chant cd."
Music as prayer.
fluffy, the human being. | forest lake, mn | 04/08/2007
(5 out of 5 stars)
"through all the world's madness music has been there for me, keeping a love for life burning bright. music as prayer. the beauty that's within the soul. this is a stunning recording of latin chant from italy. absolutely gorgeous. if you find enrapture in the heart of music. if you find the human voice about as good a musical instrument as there is. then this disc is for you."