From the YouTube page, this is:
Walter Frere was a co-founder of the monastic Community of the Resurrection in 1894, and became its superior in 1902. There's a theological college at the same location.
The Community had been worshipping elsewhere - perhaps in a chapel - until this past December, when the refurbishing of their church was complete.
Here's another video, "an excerpt from the Vigil of the Resurrection, sung on the Eve of Palm Sunday, 2012." Sounds very Orthodox-chant.
And here's a third, from this past spring, "Easter Day Solemn Mattins."
The blurb at YouTube says:
A tour of the newly-refurbished Church of the Community of the Resurrection, Mirfield, West Yorkshire.
Walter Frere was a co-founder of the monastic Community of the Resurrection in 1894, and became its superior in 1902. There's a theological college at the same location.
The Community had been worshipping elsewhere - perhaps in a chapel - until this past December, when the refurbishing of their church was complete.
Here's another video, "an excerpt from the Vigil of the Resurrection, sung on the Eve of Palm Sunday, 2012." Sounds very Orthodox-chant.
And here's a third, from this past spring, "Easter Day Solemn Mattins."
The blurb at YouTube says:
This is the beginning of Solemn Mattins on Easter Day 2012, as sung by the Community and College of the Resurrection, Mirfield. It begins with the entry of the Officiant, the Regina Coeli, the chanting of the opening response, the Easter Anthems, and finally the Haec Dies, which is sung in place of the Office Hymn from Easter Day until the First Evensong of Low Sunday.
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