Ave Maria! Sancta Maria, Mater Dei, Ora pro nobis peccatoribus, Ora, ora pro nobis; Ora, ora pro nobis peccatoribus, Nunc et in hora mortis, In hora mortis nostrae. In hora, hora mortis nostrae, In hora mortis nostrae. Ave Maria is the Latin name of the prayer Hail Mary, and also the opening words and refrain of Ellen's song, a song which is itself a prayer to the Virgin Mary.
Since the creation of the "Ave Maria" inspired by Schubert's song, it is common to use the hymn's melody as a backdrop for the full text of the traditional Roman Catholic prayer "Ave Maria".
The Latin version of the "Ave Maria" is now so commonly used with Schubert's song that it has led to the misunderstanding that he first wrote the tune as a melody for the "Ave Maria". All rights reserved. It's beautiful tune truly makes your heart swell with feeling and each rendition has a unique way of paying tribute to this classic. There's something about these soothing notes and melodies that make you feel closer to the Lord and hearing the story behind this famous tune made it that much more powerful.
Who else never gets tired of this one? Although there are occasional confusions that this piece is the same as the religious Hail Mary , it is not so.
The United Kingdom has seen immense popularity with the piece, with two separate versions having reached Top 40 on the charts, with a number 16 rating for the version performed by Lesley Garrett and Amanda Thompson His composition was crafted with one singer and one pianist in mind. This was subsequently rearranged into different piano versions, three in total, by Franz Liszt.
Scott's original poem was set in the Scottish Highlands and written in English and adapted the legendary romance, with regard to the Arthurian legend. Schubert published his piece in in the form of D Op 52 no 6, and depicted as a prayer to the Virgin Mary, although never intended as a real-life usage for a prayer.
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