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・ Adie Allen
・ Adie Inlet
・ Adie Mike
・ Adie Moses
・ Adie Smith
・ Adie syndrome
・ Adie, Button and Partners
・ Adiel
・ Adiel Amorai
・ Adiel de Oliveira Amorim
・ Adiel Paananen
・ Adiel Palma
・ Adiel Sherwood
・ Adiele
・ Adiele Afigbo
Adiemus
・ Adiemus (song)
・ Adieu
・ Adieu (Cœur de pirate song)
・ Adieu (Jahn Teigen and Anita Skorgan song)
・ Adieu (Stockhausen)
・ Adieu Alouette
・ Adieu Blaireau
・ Adieu Bonaparte
・ Adieu False Heart
・ Adieu Gary
・ Adieu l'ami
・ Adieu Mascotte
・ Adieu mes amours
・ Adieu monsieur le professeur


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Adiemus : ウィキペディア英語版
Adiemus

''Adiemus'' is a series of ''vocalise''-style albums by Welsh composer Karl Jenkins. It is also the title of the opening track called "Adiemus" on the first album in the series, ''Songs of Sanctuary''.
==Concept==
Each ''Adiemus'' album is a collection of song-length pieces featuring harmonised vocal melody against an orchestra background. There are no lyrics as such, instead the vocalists sing syllables and 'words' invented by Jenkins. However, rather than creating musical interest from patterns of phonemes (as in scat singing, or in numerous classical and crossover compositions), the language of ''Adiemus'' is carefully stylised so as not to distract the listener's attention from the pitch and timbre of the voice. Syllables rarely end in consonants, for example. In this respect it is similar to Japanese and several other languages. The core concept of ''Adiemus'' is that the voice should be allowed to function as nothing more than an instrument, an approach that was a trend in some New Age and World Music choral writing in the mid to late 1990s. (compare, for example Vangelis's score for the film ''1492: Conquest of Paradise'' (1992), or "Dogora", a symphonic suite by French composer Étienne Perruchon). The word ''Adiemus'' itself resembles the Latin word 'adeamus' meaning 'let us approach' (or "let us submit a cause to a referee"),〔Also meaning "to bring all together in rhythm. ("adeo, Lewis & Short, A Latin Dictionary" )〕 or, is sometimes regarded as the future tense of the same verb, meaning "we will approach" or "we will take possession.〔http://www.archives.nd.edu/cgi-bin/wordz.pl?keyword=adiemus〕 Jenkins has said he was unaware of this.〔("The Story of Adiemus," karljenkins.com )〕 Perhaps even more appropriately, the song title also resembles two forms of the Latin verb 'audire' (to hear), i.e. 'audiemus' (we shall hear) and 'audiamus' (let us hear).

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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