The Greek Byzantine Choir

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Blessing - Great Synapse - Kyrie eleison 02:42 Tools
1st Stanza: Psalm 102 (103) 05:43 Tools
3rd Stanza: The Beatitudes 03:53 Tools
Small Introit With The Gospel 00:45 Tools
2nd Stanza: Psalm 145 (146) 00:00 Tools
Trisagion - Dynamis 00:00 Tools
Alleluia - Gospel 00:00 Tools
Prokeimenon - Epistle 00:00 Tools
Glory Be To Thee, O Lord 00:00 Tools
Megalymaire (hymn) to Our Lady 00:00 Tools
Hymn of the Cherubim - Great Introit 11:54 Tools
Anaphora - Sanctus 00:00 Tools
Sunday Prayer 03:45 Tools
Kiss of Peace - Symbol of Faith (Creed) 00:00 Tools
Kinonikon 00:00 Tools
Ekphonese - We Have Seen The True Light 00:00 Tools
Final Prayers - Let The Name Of The Lord 00:00 Tools
1st Stanza - Psalm 102 00:00 Tools
Η Παρθένος σήμερον 00:00 Tools
2nd Stanza - Psalm 145 00:00 Tools
Εὐλόγει, ἡ ψυχή μου, τὸν Κύριον 00:00 Tools
Alleluia—Gospel 00:00 Tools
O Marvelous wonder, Sticheron, Mode 1, Vespers 00:00 Tools
Ekphonese 00:00 Tools
Megalymair 00:00 Tools
Psalm 134 00:00 Tools
Megalymair, hymn to Our Lady 00:00 Tools
Kratima. Plagal of the 4th mode. 00:00 Tools
1st Stanza: Pslam 102 (103) 00:00 Tools
Then he shall speak to them in his anger... 00:00 Tools
Heirmoi for the First Canon of Christmas 00:00 Tools
Petros Lambadarios and verses from the Great Doxology 00:00 Tools
Kathisma 00:00 Tools
Hymn of the Cherubims-Great Introit 00:00 Tools
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The Greek Byzantine Choir was founded in 1977 by Lycourgos Angelopoulos, with the view of presenting to the public the traditional Byzantine Music as transmitted (until the present day) in both the oral and written tradition. The Choir also aims at preserving the genuine Byzantine tradition by freeing it from the influence of Central Europe, which is extraneous to it. During its existence, the Greek Byzantine Choir has taken part in more than 450 concerts, liturgies and other events, including all-night vigils at the Mount Sinai Monastery, at Cologne and the Mega Spilaion Monastery (11, 9, and 8 hours respectively). The Choir has performed in 17 countries in Europe, the Eastern Mediterranean, and the USA. It has participated in numerous international festivals and has made several recordings of Byzantine Music. This recording features a complete rendering of the Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom sung in Greek by this all-male choir. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.