CE 09.04.25: St Matthew’s Church, Westminster, London [R]

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  • Pulcinella
    Host
    • Feb 2014
    • 11604

    CE 09.04.25: St Matthew’s Church, Westminster, London [R]

    From St Matthew’s Church, Westminster, London.

    Introit: Call to remembrance (Farrant)
    Responses: Radcliffe
    Psalms 47, 48, 49 (Barnby, Robinson, Walmisley)
    First Lesson: Job 36 vv1-12
    Canticles: Noble in B minor
    Second Lesson: John 14 vv1-14
    Anthem: Lord let me know mine end (Greene)
    Voluntary: Sonata No 1 (Allegro moderato e serioso) (Mendelssohn)

    Nigel Groome (Director of Music)
    Roger Sayer (Organist)

    Recorded 8 March.
  • Pulcinella
    Host
    • Feb 2014
    • 11604

    #2
    A link to the Wiki article about this church, which I confess to not knowing the existence of!

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    • french frank
      Administrator/Moderator
      • Feb 2007
      • 31002

      #3
      Three new words for me: narthex, esonarthex and exonarthex.
      It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

      Comment

      • jonfan
        Full Member
        • Dec 2010
        • 1504

        #4
        Professionally done, but I wasn’t moved until the anthem, which was exquisite. St Martin’s Voices, on last Sunday’s Compline, get professionalism at the service of worship just right IMHO.

        Comment

        • vinteuil
          Full Member
          • Nov 2010
          • 13367

          #5

          Originally posted by french frank View Post
          Three new words for me: narthex, esonarthex and exonarthex.
          ... ah, narthex* I knew, so probably could have worked out the others.

          New for me, tho', was 'riddel posts' - "The Lady Chapel is the earliest example of Comper's work in England, and the 'English altar' with its riddel posts is, he maintained, the first of its type since the Reformation"

          * the narthex of the Basilica at Vezelay is its finest architectural element -



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          • Pulcinella
            Host
            • Feb 2014
            • 11604

            #6
            I think I first heard narthex used for Liverpool's (Anglican) west end entrance.

            Comment

            • DracoM
              Host
              • Mar 2025
              • 9

              #7
              Yes, me too.

              Comment

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