© ℗ 2020, 2021, 2023, 2024, 2024_2, Music composed by Rubens.et.Familia
I dedicate this music, on behalf of my father, Joaquim Alfredo Mamede Cysne, who is not among us anymore, as well as on behalf of my siblings, to the memory of our beloved mother, Maria Cisanita Penha Cysne.
This new release presents a fifth release of "Ave Maria", first released at RU-vid by Rubens.et.Familia on October 14, 2020.
This new release combines the wonderful voice of Maria Gerk with the string ensemble of Quarteto Novo Mundo.
All previous versions are available in this channel.
#avemariacatolico #avemaria #avemaría #catolicismo #painosso #avemaria #avemaría #deus #deusefiel #deuseamor #deusnocontrole #gott #godisgood
Credits:
Invited Singer: Maria Gerk
Arrangement and Musical Production by Rubens.et.Familia
Piano: Raphael Montechiari.
Phonographic Production: Rubens.et.Familia
Digital Instrumentation by Raphael Montechiari and Rubens.et.Familia.
Copyright and Related Rights (Direitos Conexos) are registered and available at the Brazilian National Library.
Music and Video conception by Rubens.et.Familia. Video digital development by Rubens.et.Familia and Victor Souza.
Cover Conception by Anja Emsden and Rubens.et.Familia.
Lyrics adapted from Hail Mary, here, in Latin: The exact authorship of the prayer is not known, but its roots trace back to the early centuries of Christianity. Please refer to a quoted text about it at the end of this text.
Ave Maria
Gratia plena,
Ave Maria
Dominus tecum.
Benedicta tu
In mulieribus,
Et benedictus
Fructus ventris tui,
Iesus, Iesus, ventris tui, Iesus.
Sancta Maria,
Mater Dei,
Maria, Maria,
Sancta Maria
Ora pro nobis
Peccatoribus,
Nunc et in hora mortis nostrae.
Amen, Amen.
"The prayer "Ave Maria" (Hail Mary) has its origins in Christian tradition and is a fundamental prayer in Catholicism, also widely used in the Eastern Orthodox Church, Anglicanism, and other Christian denominations. The prayer is based on two passages from the New Testament of the Bible: the greeting of the angel Gabriel to Mary in the Gospel of Luke (Luke 1:28), and the words of Elizabeth to Mary in the same gospel (Luke 1:42).
The prayer traditionally consists of two parts:
The first part is the salutation of the angel Gabriel to Mary:
"Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee: blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus."
The second part is a petition for intercession:
"Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death. Amen."
The exact authorship of the prayer is not definitively known, but its roots trace back to the early centuries of Christianity. The first part of the prayer is directly from the Bible, while the second part likely evolved over time as a petition for Mary's intercession. The prayer has been a central element of Christian devotion for centuries, with variations in wording and translations across different languages and cultures.
The prayer has been particularly associated with the Catholic Church, where it holds a central place in devotional practices, including the Rosary. Over time, various composers and musicians have set the prayer to music, creating musical compositions known as "Ave Maria." One of the most famous musical settings of the prayer is by Franz Schubert, but many other composers, including Johann Sebastian Bach, Charles Gounod, and César Franck, have also composed settings of the prayer."
30 сен 2024
