How would the currently accepted pronunciation guides have us say "Fortune" in Latin? The same manuscripts that Orff used for his own Carmina Burana. I spent about 20 minutes trying to hunt down a rough translation into English of the Latin lyrics. It's part of the Carmina Burana. Sorry - only verified members can post on the forums. Opinions expressed here are solely those of the posters, and have not been cleared with nor are they endorsed by The Miniatures Page. Thanks for posting that video John, I may have to look this band up. 
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Unfortunately, it's not the parts that Orff chose to use. YouTube link Lookie there, Mildred! Slippery vagaries of coras. How would the currently accepted pronunciation guides have us say "Fortune" in Latin? Oh slippery variety of fortune And he gave no doubt the tribunal of judges, Not prepare this a little reward, Whom he wishes to worship thy grace.
Could be they chose the words based on sound. Here is a performance, BTW: Could be they chose the cotvus based on sound. Has the same sort of lighthearted cheerfulness to it. Thanks for posting that video John, I may have to look this band up.
O Varium Fortune - Corvus Corax (Cantus Buranus 2)
Back to the Music Plus Board. The difference at standard speech speeds will be subtle at best. Since they claim to be scholars, particularly the ones that look like Captain Jack Sparrow and Dilbert's boss, I go along with them. O varium fortune lubricum Dans dubium tribunal iudicum, Non modicum paras huic premium, Quem colere tua vult gratia. Sorry - only verified members can post on the forums. My Google-fu failed me.
Fortune demolished to build; Now renounced by whom he first served. Here is the translation my Google Translator came up with: The nuns did not preparre me adequately to translate this, I fear.
All members in good standing are free to post here. If Allen were here, he would chide me corvuw tut-tut unmercifully. I spent about 20 minutes trying to hunt down a rough translation into English of the Latin lyrics.
[TMP] "Translation for "O varium fortune" lyrics." Topic
The same manuscripts that Orff used for his own Carmina Burana. That poor peacock has a soprano shoved up its butt! O, changeful, uncertain luck you arrange a doubtful court do not give that little that your favour to admire wants.
Your Hovercraft is full of Eels. I might add that translating from Latin into German helps me very little.
In the video, they pronounce it "for TOO nay". Back to the Language Plus Board.
The first line is 'O! How is your German? Opinions expressed here are solely those of the posters, and have not been cleared with nor are they endorsed by The Miniatures Page.
Here are the Latin lyrics: Et petere rote varoum, Dans dubia tamen, prepostere De stercore pauperem erigens, de rhetore consulem eligens. He would also have some pointed remarks about Orff's character. Just for the halibut, I was listening to Corvus Corax performing "O varium fortune".
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