DG has made a few recordings with Nezet-Seguin, but I hardly doubt that they'll pull the plug out of their arse to get this recorded. At least they did issue Dudamel's truly "symphony of a thousand".
I bought the Dudamel M8, and while visually excellent, the organ sounded almost nonexistent. Overall, the sound was fairly decent, but to me, it sounded like there were some sonic "blind spots" in the sound field of the recording. What they probably should have done was to place only two microphones above the entire performing apparatus/chorus (like the BBC did for Horenstein's M8, using a Blumlein sound field pair), and a couple at the back to get the surround sound aspect of the recording covered. Granted, accurately recording 1,400 performers is an almost impossible task. Some of the camera work could have been improved upon, though I think that might have been due to the producer's likely lack of knowledge of the work. Bottom line, this effort was a true labor of love for all those involved, and it was a wonderful experience to see the enthusiasm of the children, as well as some of the adult singers in the main choruses. In their wildest dreams, they probably never thought that they would have such an opportunity to be involved in a performance of the work. And not a bad performance to boot. People will likely continue to debate the soloists
ad infinitum, however.
Wade