Description
Beautiful Gregorian Chant music ‘Dei Matris Cantibus’.
- Mood - Joyful
- Duration - 02:40
- Media - Track
- File - mp3
- BPM - 70
Behind the Music:
“Dei Matris Cantibus,” a serene Gregorian chant, embodies the spiritual and meditative essence of medieval monastic life. Rooted in the tradition of plainchant, this piece is a tribute to the Virgin Mary, often sung in monasteries and churches. Its melodic contours and rhythmic simplicity capture a sense of divine contemplation, offering listeners a timeless journey into tranquility and sacred reflection.
Additional information
- Produced By Pascal Tatipata
- Last Updated On: March 8, 2024
- 2 Comments
-
License Type
Royalty Free. Once subscribed and downloaded, users can use the tracks, sound effects and loops in commercial projects without any additional fees or royalties.
-
Unlimited Projects:
Users can incorporate the audio and use it across various media types, including but not limited to films, television shows, online videos, podcasts, video games, and live performances.
-
Not Allowed
Users are not permitted to use or sell the audio files as standalone files. This audio cannot be used in commercial pop songs.
Nearly all of our audio content is produced in-house, ensuring a unique and exclusive selection that you won’t find anywhere else but on our website.
Video Presentation
2 thoughts on “Gregorian Chant Music”
I think I’m understanding somewhat, but I still need clarification. Now, what does “not permitted to use or sell the audio files as standalone files” mean?
So, the reason I’m asking is that I’d like to use these gregorian catholic chants on my Youtube channel. Will, this be of any concern for me as far as infringing on anyones music royalties goes?
Hi Edward,
“Not permitted to use or sell the audio files as standalone files” means that the audio cannot be distributed or sold by itself, without being part of a larger project, such as a video, game, or commercial. It’s meant to prevent others from simply reselling or redistributing the audio on its own.
For your YouTube channel, as long as the Gregorian chants are used as part of a video (with visuals or other content), and not uploaded as just audio files by themselves, you should not have any issues with royalties or infringement.