Kantata

Vis tas "Klasikos" radijas kaltas, apie Tris Karalius pasakojo, ir vardus jų minėjo širyt, vieno iš Didžiųjų Ekonomistų, Bacho, kantatas transliavo, su vargonais ir be jų.

cantata (n.)
1724, from Italian, lit. "that which is sung," pp. of cantare "to sing" (see chant (v.)).

chant (v.)
late 14c., from Old French chanter "to sing, celebrate" (12c.), from Latin cantare, frequentative of canere "sing," from PIE root *kan- "to sing" (cf. Greek eikanos "cock," Old English hana "cock," both lit. "bird who sings for sunrise;" Old Irish caniaid "sings," Welsh canu "sing"). The frequentative quality of the word was no longer felt in Latin, and by the time French emerged the word had entirely displaced canere. Related: Chanted; chanting.

ικανός?

εικανός?

Koks kokoras?

Choras gal...

Cantus choralis.

Iš kantičkos.

Chant (from French chanter) is the rhythmic speaking or singing of words or sounds, often primarily on one or two pitches called reciting tones.

Chanting (e.g., mantra, sacred text, the name of God/Spirit, etc.) is a commonly used spiritual practice.

Sunku, vis tik, nepripainioti ...