In the spirit of peace and serenity...
 

....I offer this beautiful vocal rendition of Dvorak's 9th Symphony, third
movement, often referred to as "Going Home".

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2aLSat3h0w

May peace be with you.
--

"You may give it away, but your honor can never be taken from you. Cherish it."
John H

In the spirit of peace and serenity...
 

On 3/17/10 11:43 AM, John H wrote:
...I offer this beautiful vocal rendition of Dvorak's 9th Symphony, third
movement, often referred to as "Going Home".

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2aLSat3h0w

May peace be with you.


D'oh. It's not a vocal rendition of Dvorák's Ninth...it's a spiritual
written by a composed who swiped part of one of Dvorák's melodies. The
most famous version is by the great American singer, Paul Robeson.

But I'm sure you'd prefer the version of the boy sopranos.

--


If the X-MimeOLE "header" doesn't say:

Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; U; Intel Mac OS X 10.6; en-US; rv:1.9.1.8)
Gecko/20100227 Thunderbird/3.0.3 (or higher)

then it isn't me, it's an ID spoofer.

In the spirit of peace and serenity...
 

HK wrote:
On 3/17/10 11:43 AM, John H wrote:
...I offer this beautiful vocal rendition of Dvorak's 9th Symphony, third
movement, often referred to as "Going Home".

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2aLSat3h0w

May peace be with you.


D'oh. It's not a vocal rendition of Dvorák's Ninth...it's a spiritual
written by a composed who swiped part of one of Dvorák's melodies. The
most famous version is by the great American singer, Paul Robeson.

But I'm sure you'd prefer the version of the boy sopranos.

Hateful Harry. Have one of Emmmms cookies.

In the spirit of peace and serenity...
 

On Mar 17, 11:15*am, anon-e-moose wrote:
HK wrote:
On 3/17/10 11:43 AM, John H wrote:
...I offer this beautiful vocal rendition of Dvorak's 9th Symphony, third
movement, often referred to as "Going Home".

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2aLSat3h0w

May peace be with you.

D'oh. It's not a vocal rendition of Dvorák's Ninth...it's a spiritual
written by a composed who swiped part of one of Dvorák's melodies. The
most famous version is by the great American singer, Paul Robeson.

But I'm sure you'd prefer the version of the boy sopranos.

Hateful Harry. Have one of Emmmms cookies.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

speaking of music, I wonder how Krause's jingle writing business is
working out for him?