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  2. As the Deer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As_the_Deer

    Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... As the Deer" is a praise and worship hymn song by Martin J . Nystrom, [1] a native of Seattle ...

  3. Saint Patrick's Breastplate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Patrick's_Breastplate

    The description concludes "fáeth fiada a hainm", which was interpreted as "Deer's Cry" by the medieval editor of the Liber Hymnorum (hence the connection to the deer metamorphosis), [3] but the Old Irish fáeth fiada properly refers to a "mist of concealment". [4] The prayer as recorded is dated on linguistic grounds to the early 8th century. [5]

  4. Yaqui music - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yaqui_music

    The deer singers (masobwikamem) sing lyrics describing things from nature and which may be seen by the deer. The song lyrics use a way of talking which differs slightly from casual Yaqui and resembles Yaqui elders' speech in some ways, for example syllable repetition (reduplication) such as the use of yeyewe rather than yewe ("play"), or ...

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  6. The Deer's Cry (Pärt) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Deer's_Cry_(Pärt)

    The Deer's Cry is a sacred motet by Arvo Pärt, set to text from a traditional Irish lorica for a four-part choir a cappella. He composed the piece on a commission from the Irish Louth Contemporary Music Society. It was published by Universal Edition in 2007 and first performed in Louth, Ireland, in February 2008.

  7. Sicut cervus (Palestrina) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sicut_cervus_(Palestrina)

    The incipit is "Sicut cervus desiderat ad fontes" (As the deer desires the fountains) followed by a second part (secunda pars) "Sitivit anima mea" (My soul thirsts). It was published in 1604 in Motecta festorum, Liber 2 , and has become one of Palestrina's most popular motets, regarded as a model of Renaissance polyphony , expressing spiritual ...

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  9. Shikairo Days - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shikairo_Days

    The lyrics were written by Kana Yaginuma and the music was composed by YĆ«ki Waga under the music label Lantis. [1] [2]In an interview, Waga explained that while writing the song, he walked around the house repeating the phrase Shikanoko nokonoko koshitantan at every speed and rhythm that he was required to by Lantis and Twin Engine to create an "earworm" song for the anime.