Not the best video ever, but a great Easter hymn: At the Lamb’s High Feast We Sing, to the tune Sonne der Gerichtigkeit (Lutheran Service Book, 633).
Second stanza, in particular, always gives me the shivers (in a good way).
Not the best video ever, but a great Easter hymn: At the Lamb’s High Feast We Sing, to the tune Sonne der Gerichtigkeit (Lutheran Service Book, 633).
Second stanza, in particular, always gives me the shivers (in a good way).
King of Love My Shepherd Is, The (by WidigerMusic)
Bach Cantata BWV 104 Harnoncourt (by TheGravicembalo)
Victoria - Tenebrae Responsories - Caligaverunt oculi mei (by musicaergosum)
My eyes are forever turned towards the Lord; for he shall release my feet from the snare; look upon me and have mercy on me, for I am abandoned and destitute. Unto you, O Lord, have I lifted up my soul; O my God, I trust in you, let me not be put to shame.
Psalm 25
1) Reflective and Complex tastes for music, such as the blues, jazz, classical and folk music, tend to indicate that a person is Emotionally Stable, Open to new experiences, and has above average intelligence and verbal ability.
…
3) People with Upbeat and Conventional taste tend to like country, sound tracks, religious music and pop, and are usually Agreeable, Extroverted, Conscientious, politically conservative, wealthy, athletic, with low Openness, dominance and verbal ability. I always knew there was something suspect about pop-lovers.
Pergolesi-Bach with Emma Kirkby 1st part (by CHAARTS)
Psalm 121 - Westminster Abbey (by sheebp)
This is a classic example of what today’s [Christian Music] does to the Bible. It takes one image from a rich, profound, complex and realistic description of life and latches on to it because the image evokes a simple devotional sentiment that prompts an immediate emotion. We set it to music, and voila! — people get the idea we are singing “Scripture.”
