Topic: Abide with me Orgtq 2, Tuba Trombones Trumpet French horn Choir
Abide with me Orgtq 2, Tuba Trombones Trumpet French horn Choir
My brass family members this time in the orchestra include the trumpet (Organteq 2), French horn, trombone, a little bit of a little trumpet and the tuba. And a Choir.
The brass coming in second verse.
1)I first recorded the Chorale with Organteq and pedal.
2) Used 9 tracks in my DAW Garageband (Mac Mini -14) and recorded on different tracks in turn
3) two trombones,
4) a French horn,
5) Tuba,
6) little of a small trumpet,
7) Finally also added a choir at the end
Notice:
I had a trombonist blow unnecessarily hard at the beginning of the second verse to make it sound more real, not digital let's say the musician made a mistake.
https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...281%29.mp3
For those interested,
The author of the hymn, Henry Francis Lyte, was an Anglican cleric. An article in The Spectator, 3 October 1925, says that Lyte composed the hymn in 1820 while visiting a dying friend.
As Lyte sat with the dying man, William Hunte kept repeating the phrase "abide with me…". After leaving William's bedside, Lyte wrote the hymn and gave a copy of it to Le Hunte's family.
The hymn is a prayer for God to remain present with the speaker throughout life, through trials, and through death. The opening line alludes to Luk 24:29.