Podcasts about cathedral notre dame

"I was attracted to working with a recording from Thailand for personal reasons. I travelled there some years ago, and lived in a border town, where I volunteered helping a local NGO working with refugees from Burma I had never visited Ayutthaya and the temples, so this work is a chance to visit it in some way. I had visited some other Buddhist temples, and the places and the moods of those experiences are present to me. "In this field recording, I was initially attracted to the stick/brushing sounds, and I thought of working on a percussive composition using strokes. As it turned out I had less time than I would have needed to compose music, and I ended up working only with field recordings. I was also inspired by the voices in the recording. I cannot understand their meaning. I am guessing the setting is a ritual of some sort. But it might be a profane activity. I did a small amount of research, but not enough to enlighten me on this. I considered finding a translator to help. Finally, I chose to follow my intuition, and leave it open and uncertain for the time being. "The temples I visited in Thailand were open and welcoming places. The sound in this recording expresses this to me. It suggests the availability of the space to sacred and profane presences at once. I imagine this as an open setting which represents a welcoming and non-judgemental space. "The file I have submitted contains a blend of four field recordings. 1. The source recording. 2. A motorway joining the edge of the city (Luxembourg) 3. Inside the Cathedral Notre Dame in Luxembourg city 4. The Petruss valley: morning birdsong, Cathedral bells "Recording 3: The geographical distance I inhabit from the source location in Thailand, and the temporal distance from own experience of visiting Thailand, inspired me to make a connection from there to place where I live. I chose to visit a local sacred building; not a temple, but a religious edifice in my city: the Cathedral Notre Dame. I had hoped to stumble upon a similar kind of sound, perhaps an incidental event. I wanted to avoid any overly religious scenarios, as both soundwise and in meaning I didn't feel an interest for them in this context. As it happened, I sat in the Cathedral in the morning, and the scenario unfolded just as I had hoped. Just after I was seated and began recording, I heard footsteps approaching the prayer alcove not far from me: someone had come to light a votive candle. There was no other activity in the Cathedral at the time, so this action is well audible in detail, recorded from a distance of about five metres. "Recording 2: Before making that recording, I had been standing near a highway entrance/exit, at the edge of my city. The cars were coming evenly from both directions. Sonically rich, and apt in meaning, representing a journey in both directions, and journey makers from both orientations crossing paths, and this repeating over and over. "Recording 4: On the way to the Cathedral for recording 2, I passed through the stunning valley of the Petruss in the city centre. The birdsong in this natural setting seemed the perfect contrast to the highway I had recorded previously. The juxtaposition of these recordings isn't a sharp contrast. Both are made outdoors, and have tons of natural background ambiance. To my ear the cars and the birds are one vibration resonating in the sky, and the recordings sit with each other nicely. "These four recordings are blended together to make the following propositions: "There is a connection between distant places with shared practices (ritual), and common principles in the use of space (temple/church as place of welcome). "As a metaphor for openness and welcome of both sacred and profane modes of being in a single space, contrasting settings are juxtaposed (cars on a motorway, birds in a wooded valley). The journey between one place and another may go in both directions (cars moving in opposite directions). All the above are held in a totality, represented by nature (valley and resonance of sound, birdsong). "The single continuous recording throughout the piece is a single take inside a cathedral. It is the last track to fade out at the end. The space in this sound is the space of the observer, holding together the connections suggested in the piece. "The only audio processing used was a EQ low cut filters on the outdoor recordings. The mixing of the levels for the various fades in and out of the tracks was done with volume automation control in Logic Pro." Temple sticks at Ayutthaya reimagined by Alan Kavanagh. IMAGE: H191, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

In this episode, we celebrate the reopening of the Grand Dame of Paris by strolling in the shadow of the great Cathedral Notre Dame, looking at narrow medieval streets on the Island of the City which survived the great upheaval of Haussmann renovations. We talk about rue Chanoinesse--where there is a surprisingly beautiful police garage! And we walk down the unbelievably tiny rue des Chantres. For photos, please check out my website. Thanks as always to Bremner Fletcher for technical expertise and general know-how. The Improbable Walks theme music is performed by David Symons, New Orleans accordionist extraordinaire. 

The gents further investigate the eccentricities of Trombone Champ.SEE: Trombone ChampTom, David, and Zack examine the architecture of Amiens Cathedral, the one of the largest gothic cathedrals in the world.SEE: Amiens CathedralSEE: Amiens Cathedral SlidesSEE: Life of a Cathedral: Notre-Dame of Amiens (Columbia University interactive)SEE: Notre-Dame de Amiens: Life of the Gothic Cathedral, by Dr. Stephen MurraySEE: NOVA (2010)—Building the Great Cathedrals (PBS)SEE: Dolly zoom (camera effect)SEE: Vertigo (1958 Hitchcock film)Tom shares his latest Minecraft build—Notre-Dame de Amiens.SEE: Tom's Amiens Cathedral (1:1 scale) buildSEE: Tom's YouTube Amiens Cathedral video

MÚSICA Anonymous - Responsorium - Ave Maria (CD) Vox Nostra: Vocal music of the Cathedral Notre-Dame de Paris in the year 1200 © Magnatune – www.magnatune.com -- AUTOR DOS TEXTOS P. Paulo Terroso -- LEITORES Luís Henrique Pereira (pontos) Isabel Castro (textos bíblicos)

When the Cathedral Notre Dame in Paris experienced a near-catastrophic fire in April of 2019, it served as a stark reminder that important cultural documents and artifacts, such as original pieces of literature and priceless works of art, could be lost permanently in an instant. Even data preserved on hard drives at a university are potential casualties from an event such as a flood or fire in the server room. How likely is it that these crucial documents are at risk? And what should institutions do to build their facilities' resiliency from both a proactive and reactive standpoint? These are the questions Ideal Conditions host Daniel J. Litwin asked Polygon's Matt DeCirce, National Product Manager, and Nick Kline, Director of Client Development. They shared their perspectives on document recovery and the factors making this challenge a priority for universities and libraries. “Universities have a treasure trove of collections, both physical and in the digital world,” DeCirce said, “and a lot of these collections are unique and priceless. They go above and beyond to protect these items. The best way to protect items in the event of a disaster is to have a plan in place. That's where the two sides of protection come into place.” DeCirce noted Polygon works with universities to develop a preparedness and emergency plan catered to their specific collections and needs. “The other side of that from a planning and preparedness standpoint is monitoring,” Kline said. “If you can see that there's been moisture ingress, or if the relative humidity in the space is too high, these are all things we can monitor. If you see this trending up through some air monitoring and control system or ground moisture sensing system, you can do something before it becomes problematic.”To sign up for Polygon's Code Blue service, request an application here: https://bit.ly/3BoMAmJ

MÚSICA Anonymous - Sequentia - Psallat Ecclesia (CD) Vox Nostra: Vocal music of the Cathedral Notre-Dame de Paris in the year 1200 © Magnatune – www.magnatune.com -- AUTOR DOS TEXTOS Marina Santos, aci -- LEITORES André Rodrigues (pontos) Teresa Almeida (textos bíblicos)

You read that right...I got lost in Paris....FRANCE! Let me tell you about the night I went from taking Instagram pics and having a romantic dinner by the Cathedral Notre-Dame to having a mental breakdown in the middle of a street musical festival with no money, knowing not a lick of French, and having to give up my passport to some random just to make it back to my hotel room safe. Yeah guys...once again...let me explain. 

MÚSICA Vox Nostra - Sequentia – Psallat Ecclesia (CD) Vocal music of the Cathedral Notre-Dame de Paris in the year 1200 © Magnatune - www.magnatune.com -- AUTOR DOS TEXTOS P. António Sant'Ana, sj -- LEITORES André Rodrigues (pontos) Teresa Almeida (textos bíblicos)

MÚSICA Vox Nostra | Sequentia – Psallat Ecclesia (CD) Vocal music of the Cathedral Notre-Dame de Paris in the year 1200 © Magnatune - www.magnatune.com -- AUTOR DOS TEXTOS P. Gonçalo Miller Guerra, sj -- LEITORES Maria Archer (pontos) Pedro Correia (textos bíblicos)

MÚSICA Vox Nostra | Alleluia Nativitas (CD) Vocal music of the Cathedral Notre-Dame de Paris in the year 1200 © Magnatune - www.magnatune.com -- AUTOR DOS TEXTOS P. Frederico Cardoso Lemos -- LEITORES Pedro Correia (pontos) Margarida Patrocínio (textos bíblicos)

HARDCORE CHRISTIANITY - Cathedral Notre DameSupport the show: https://hardcorechristianity.com/donations/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we are joined by comedian extraordinaire Haywood Turnipseed, and host of the Shiznit Podcast Dino Red to discuss the recent fire at the Cathedral Notre Dame.  And with the release of the final season of HBO's Game of Thrones just kicking off, we discuss thrones and ask what character gets the award for biggest dummy.  All that and much more.  Informed.  Intelligent.  In The Black

In this episode we are joined by comedian extraordinaire Haywood Turnipseed, and host of the Shiznit Podcast Dino Red to discuss the recent fire at the Cathedral Notre Dame. And with the release of the final season of HBO's Game of Thrones just kicking off, we discuss thrones and ask what character gets the award for biggest dummy. All that and much more. Informed. Intelligent. In The Black

Intro: the world's heart is breaking for the Cathedral Notre Dame, which is on fire as I recorded this. News from the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities. Schumann Resonance today, Ascension Scale today: 99/100. Tonight's Topic: How to create your own Book Shadows with some modern day twists for the 21st Century Witch, Mage, Wizard or Folk Magician. Ideas include the online BOS, App for your very own BOS on the go, and Templates you can download free, print up and use to create your own unique book. Also included: Today's new forms of magick and what a book of shadows might contain for Extraterrestrial and Starseed Magick, Ascension Magick, Sound Healing Magick, Timeline or Telekinesis Magick and more! Ideas to create a more magical existence and spark creativity in your life, even if you're not a witch. Thank you for listening!

We discussed the Cathedral Notre Dame fire in Paris, France, marriages, and the Lyrid meteor shower! Quick and short, kayy love you byeeee. Follow us on instagram: The Brocast

Terrible news out of Paris France, as the historical Cathedral “Notre Dame” burnt to the ground. Details on the fire are in ‘Whats Trending’ today, also some hockey news as Ovi has turned goon for the Caps. Test Market Tuesday tries out a new candy shop in town called, Squish is on the block for Test Market Tuesday (more sugar for Candace), and The DAVE Line features your calls as usual. Be sure to sign up for the new SafetyNetStudio VIP section of the website to get VIP access to bonus content and special offers from SnS sponsors. Check out the ‘Music News You Can Use’ Daily Playlist on iTunes and SpotifySponsors:Vernaus Autobody on HigginsMike Mason of RemaxItty Bitty Baby BoutiqueFranks Pizza InstagramHenderson Massage Health and Wellness CentreInternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local: 2085Paul’s HaulingSocial Media:SafetyNetStudio - TwitterSafetyNetStudio - InstagramCandace Rae - InstagramDave Wheeler - InstagramDave Wheeler - TwitterDave Wheeler – YouTubeSources:Ntore Dame Fire Ovechkin KO FightRon and Don on Ovi FightMusic News You Can Use:NME.comUltimateClassicRock.comMetallica – HardwiredBeck – Saw LightningStairway to Nick JohnClips:Mista Jones – 24/7Justin Timberlake – SauceScotland The BraveStar Wars ThemeSupport the show (https://www.safetynetstudio.com/plans-pricing)