Difference between revisions of "Talk:Cantor"
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==RE: Psalomshchik== | ==RE: Psalomshchik== | ||
| − | I read conflicting stories about this term. Some of use this term to refer to the cantor. I guess that psalomshchik is translated as psalmist, which seems to make more sense for the use of cantor. | + | I read conflicting stories about this term. Some of use this term to refer to the cantor. I guess that psalomshchik is translated as psalmist, which seems to make more sense for the use of cantor.{{unsigned|Joe Rodgers}} |
: I think it's mainly that the Russian tradition has mostly lost the cantor as a real office, since its music is choir-driven now. I do know, though, that ''Psalomshchik'' is the title which a man receives after having gone through the tonsure and ordination service identified in Greek for an ''anagnostes'' (reader). {{User:ASDamick/sig}} 06:34, January 16, 2006 (CST) | : I think it's mainly that the Russian tradition has mostly lost the cantor as a real office, since its music is choir-driven now. I do know, though, that ''Psalomshchik'' is the title which a man receives after having gone through the tonsure and ordination service identified in Greek for an ''anagnostes'' (reader). {{User:ASDamick/sig}} 06:34, January 16, 2006 (CST) | ||
Revision as of 20:16, April 13, 2007
RE: Psalomshchik
I read conflicting stories about this term. Some of use this term to refer to the cantor. I guess that psalomshchik is translated as psalmist, which seems to make more sense for the use of cantor.—The preceding unsigned comment was added by Joe Rodgers (talk • contribs) .
- I think it's mainly that the Russian tradition has mostly lost the cantor as a real office, since its music is choir-driven now. I do know, though, that Psalomshchik is the title which a man receives after having gone through the tonsure and ordination service identified in Greek for an anagnostes (reader). —Fr. Andrew talk contribs (THINK!) 06:34, January 16, 2006 (CST)
