Exaudi is the singular imperative of the verb exaudire and means "Hear!"
Laudate is the plural imperative of the verb laudare and means "Praise!"
It's unclear why a single person would be instructed to hear while a number of people are instructed to praise.
(An alternative exists: Laudate is also the vocative singular of the past participle of laudare, meaning "O praised one," so that the phrase exaudi laudate could mean "Hear, O praised one." However, every single Google hit on the phrase "exaudi laudate" is for a piece of music whose title is punctuated as "Exaudi! Laudate!" which pretty much rules this out.)
The cast of Laudate pueri - 1983 includes: Luisa Huertas
Dixit, Confitebor, Beatus vir, Laudate pueri, Laudate Dominum, Magnificat
The phrase is laudate Dominum and it means "praise the Lord."
Peter Hurford has written: 'Laudate Dominum Suite'
is there a significance in rose vestments on laudate sunday
1780 - Salzburg
I have not run across it
Praise the master. The -te at the end means its a command and the subject is an understood you.
If you're planning on singing these words, you want the Ecclesiastical pronunciation. According to the Catholic Church's book of chant Liber Usualis, the recommended pronunciation is: lau-DAH-teh OM-ness JEN-tess (where "lau" rhymes with "cow" and OM has a short o vowel similar to the one in the word "taught").
The motto of Chetham's School of Music is 'Love to live to play'.
Christ is light and truth would be translated Christus lux et veritas est
Emma Kirkby - soprano Winchester Cathedral choir Christopher Hogwood - conductor Academy of ancient music Choir Of Winchester Cathedral