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"Arriba en la Cordillera" (translanted: "Up in the Mountain Range") is a song by the Chilean singer-songwriter Patricio Manns released as single in 1965 and included in the 1966 studio album Entre Mar y Cordillera. It reached #1 on the Chilean charts and was chosen as the most popular song at Huaso de Olmué Festival in 2009.
The lyrics were officially declared the national anthem in July 1833. [5] Several proposed musical settings failed to gain public support. [ 6 ] The Rossini -inspired [ 7 ] music that eventually became universally associated with the anthem was composed by the Hungarian-born composer Francisco José Debali , with the assistance of Fernando ...
(Hymn on Suffering) 2005 Kristyn Getty: New Irish Hymns 4: Lyrics, Story: Who Do You Say He Is Based on Luke 9:18-20: 2005 Kristyn Getty: Songs That Jesus Said: Liner notes: “For Victoria Hélène-May” With the Early Morning (Song of the Kingdom) 2001 Máire Brennan: New Irish Hymns — The Wonder of Grace (Orchestral Hymn Meditation)
Sagada is nestled in a valley at the upper end of the Malitep tributary of the Chico River some one and a half kilometers above sea level in the Central Cordillera Mountains, enveloped between the main Cordillera Ranges and the Ilocos Range. Mount Data in the south and Mount Kalawitan in the southeast pierce the horizon.
The music of The Sacred Harp is eclectic in origin, and can be roughly grouped into the following categories of songs (listed chronologically).. In the examples listed below, songs are identified by the page number in the two most prominent modern versions of The Sacred Harp; the so-called "Denson edition" and the "Cooper edition".
Musically, the work is notable for the parallel descending thirds and sixths that shift from part to part. Some renditions of this hymn (for example, the practice of Sacred Harp singer) follow a practice recommended by Billings, [1] with some male singers on the treble, singing an octave down, and some female singers on the tenor part, singing an octave higher.
Fans liked what they saw, too. "From Terminator to Santa, that’s the right path 💪🏻" one person wrote in the comments section. "This is the Hallmark Christmas Movie we deserve 🤣" another ...
The lyrics of "Fatshe leno la rona" alludes to God and his standing as the bestower of the nation's land. [13] It also promotes values such as love of the country, and accord among the different ethnic groups residing in the state. [13] The author is saying that this land is a gift from our forefathers and pleads that it must remain peaceful.