"Salve Regina in C Minor: Ad te clamamus" by Giovanni Battista Pergolesi, Daniel Taylor, Theatre of Early Music was released on July 1, 2009. With Salve Regina in C Minor: Ad te clamamus being less than a minute long, we are pretty confident that this song does not contain any foul language. That being said, this song is pretty short compared to other songs. This song is part of Vivaldi, A.: Stabat Mater / Pergolesi, G.B.: Salve Regina / Bach, J.S.: Tilge, Hochster, Meine Sunden by Daniel Taylor. The song's track number on the album is #12 out of 30 tracks. Based on our data, Sweden was the country where this track was produced or recorded. In terms of popularity, Salve Regina in C Minor: Ad te clamamus is currently not that popular. In our opinion, the overall tone is not very danceable and projects negative sounds, such as being sad, depressed, or angry.
Since Salve Regina in C Minor: Ad te clamamus by Giovanni Battista Pergolesi, Daniel Taylor, Theatre of Early Music has a tempo of 106 beats per a minute, the tempo markings of this song would be Andante (at a walking pace). With Salve Regina in C Minor: Ad te clamamus being at 106 BPM, the half-time would be 53 BPM with a double-time of 212 BPM.In addition, we consider the tempo speed to be pretty slow for this song. The time signature for this track is 4/4.
This song is in the music key of D♭ Minor. Or for those who are familiar with the camelot wheel, this song has a camelot key of 12A. So, the perfect camelot match for 12A would be either 12A or 11B. While, a low energy boost can consist of either 12B or 1A. For moderate energy boost, you would use 9A and a high energy boost can either be 2A or 7A. However, if you are looking for a low energy drop, finding a song with a camelot key of 11A would be a great choice. Where 3A would give you a moderate drop, and 10A or 5A would be a high energy drop. Lastly, 3B allows you to change the mood.
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