Arr: Alberto Brazuelo Grund This is our version of "Silent Night" in spanish with a melody of a Canarian song inside ("Arrorró").

They all shall sweetly obey thy will: Peace, be still; peace, be still. All knees shall bow and all tongues shall confess the awesome power of God. Whatever our trials may be, the Lord God Jehovah shall calm the troubles and they shall be still and...  moreThey all shall sweetly obey thy will: Peace, be still; peace, be still. All knees shall bow and all tongues shall confess the awesome power of God. Whatever our trials may be, the Lord God Jehovah shall calm the troubles and they shall be still and at peace. - The Musikteers Ensemble Gh @Hope Channel Ghana @3ABN Praise Him @HARMONIOUS CHORALE GHANA @ONE VOICE CHOIR GHANA @His Voice GH @The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square @VOCES8 @The Sixteen  

The Stairwell Carollers are a charitable a cappella Ottawa choir, who sing sacred and secular renaissance music, as well as settings of traditional and contemporary Christmas carols. Director, Pierre Massie, has composed many original pieces for the ch...  moreThe Stairwell Carollers are a charitable a cappella Ottawa choir, who sing sacred and secular renaissance music, as well as settings of traditional and contemporary Christmas carols. Director, Pierre Massie, has composed many original pieces for the choir, as well as creating lively and contemporary arrangements of traditional carols. The release of their first CD Qui creavit celum, celebrated the Stairwell Carollers' 20th anniversary in 1997. In 2000 they released I Saw a Swete Semly Syght and in 2003 Mourning Dove. Their very first madrigal CD, Audite nova, was released in October of 2006 and their fourth Xmas CD Laudemus cum armonia in 2009. 2012 marked the release of their first CD of sacred songs from the Renaissance, Cantate Domino, Their fifth Xmas CD O magnum mysterium is now available for purchase. Winner of the 2010 OMFA provincial competition, they are ranked amongst the best of Canada's choirs. This charitable group has raised over $117,000 for local Ottawa/Gatineau charities, through t...    less

Advent 2014 Musica Vocal School Maša Simčič - soprano Neja Šavle - alto Aleš Magajne - baritone Luka Trček - bass Robert Feguš - tenor, artistic director http://www.musicaensemble.org

Full Circle Women's Choir singing Come, Pretty Love by Joan Szymko. The audio was recorded at our Spring Concert, "Fire" on Friday, May 4, 2011.

I'm Yours by Jason Mraz arr. Phillip Lawson solo Jason Krigas Performed by C6 2018 Chicagoland Voices Winter Concert Sunday, January 21, 2018

Second Concert. Year 2013

[The views expressed in this blog are from my personal experiences from 25 years of leading non-auditioned community choirs in the UK, as well as adult singing workshops. My focus is on teaching by ear using a repertoire of songs from traditions across th...

Arranged by Nathan Howe From Concert "Voice on the Summer Wind" 1st June 2024

Patapan is a traditional song from the Burgundy region in France. It’s also known in English as Willie Take Your Little Drum. It was written by Bernard de la Monnoye around 1700. My English version here is a singing translation, so feel free to sing ...  morePatapan is a traditional song from the Burgundy region in France. It’s also known in English as Willie Take Your Little Drum. It was written by Bernard de la Monnoye around 1700. My English version here is a singing translation, so feel free to sing along in English :-) Guillaume prends ton tambourin Toi, prends ta flûte, Robin; Au son de ces instruments "Turelurelu, patapatapan" Au son de ces instruments Je dirai Noel gaîment. Willie take your little drum With your flute oh Robin come With the sound of flute and drum tootle tootle toot, bing a bang a boom with the flute and with the drum I will say Nowell with joy. C'était la mode autrefois De louer le Roi des rois Au son de ces instruments "Turelurelu, patapatapan" Au son de ces instruments Il nous en faut faire autant. In the goodly olden days The king of kings we'd praise with the drum and with the flute tootle tootle toot, bing a bang a boom, with the flute and with the drum we should do alike just so  less