Gregorian singer Juliano Ravanello launched his second album "Salve Regina", in December 2014. The CD has artistic production of the composer and keyboardist Corciolli, known for his work with music directed to meditation and spirituality. The album "Salve Regina" has 13 tracks, all in the public domain, most of the Roman Catholic liturgy, such as biblical texts, particularly Psalms. Among them are "Adoro te Devote," "Gloria (Lux et Origo)", "Bendita és tu," "Ad te Levavi", "Pater Noster" and "Salve Regina". The music of the artist Juliano Ravanello stands out in modern times, by its organicity - the melodies are sung in unison, in free rhythm, without compass, just based on accentuation and phrasing, at times, "the capella". Added to this is the special participation of a choir of male voices, a soprano voice, and instruments such as the cello, orchestral dishes, piano, synthesizer, sequencer and samplers. soprano sax and flute Duduk - which, according to legend, was used at the cross of Jesus. This new album, Ravanello includes Gregorian music in Latin and Portuguese. "The choice of repertoire is based on the experience of the first Christians, who left us their messages of love and dedication to the work of the gospel especially to Mary, mother of Jesus," explains the artist. These messages, combined with simple and pure Gregorian melodies with a beautiful base of contemporary arrangements, inspire the listener into a state of meditation and contemplation. About The Gregorian Chant The Gregorian chant is the oldest musical manifestation of the West and has its roots in the songs of ancient synagogues, since the times of Jesus Christ. The Gregorian chant period of formation goes from I to VI centuries, reaching its peak in the VII and VIII centuries. Its name is a tribute to Pope Gregory the Great (540-604), who made a collection of pieces, publishing them in two books: the Antiphonal, set of tunes relating to Canonical Hours, and the Roman Gradual, containing the Holy Mass songs. It was through the Gregorian chants that the erudite music has grown with the emerging of the sheet music and the union of voice and musical instruments. About Juliano Ravanello After centuries, the Gregorian chant resurfaces in the late twentieth century with a more musical guise, promoting the erudite music through the union of the biblical texts. It is with this new approach that the Juliano Ravanello studies and practices the Gregorian chant. His encounter with this special style happened during the visit to the Basilica Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome, when he heard the chant "Salve Regina", which gives name to his second album. Since then, he has deepened his studies through an interdisciplinary and holistic view of the world. Between 2009 and 2010, the singer produced and released his first CD of sacred music. The basis of his work with the Gregorian chants are the Christian teachings, accompanied by Jewish psalms and words of the prophets, namely, the Old and New Testaments of the Holy Scriptures, besides the knowledge of the erudite music in general and its artistic application. The second album of this CD expresses his desire to continue his research in a musical style forgotten amid samplers, metallic noises and songs.