Only one word comes to mind.........WOW!!! I can proudly say that my wife & I pulled for them, from the blind auditions all the way up to the win of season 21. We voted for them every chance we got!! Some of the best voices & harmonies on the planet!
Thanks for posting this. GNT did them same thing at their Christmas Pops concert with the Nashville Symphony Orchestra, on December 4th. In the 1800-seat Schermerhorn Concert Hall, they sang the same carol in an acoustically live concert hall, to the same effect. (I was there!) Pure sound. Pure joy. Much appreciation! They are so gifted! Happy Holidays!
That’s awesome! This venue holds 1200 and was built in 1924. It has been mostly restored like the original. Do you happen to know the name of this song?
@@OregonMovieGuy My first reply did not go through, apparently. To answer your question, this carol is "Lullay, mine liking," a 15th century Middle English lyric poem, set to music. It imagines a song sung by the Virgin Mary to the infant Christ. The refrain is an early example of an English lullaby; thus, the repetitive "Lullay, mine liking." (See W*k#pedia.) Regardless of one's view of the New Testament's birth narratives (found in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke) -- whether viewed as literal/historical, or contextually driven, or metaphorical, or pure legend -- the impact is much the same. It is a lovely Middle English lullaby, and GNT did a great job performing it.
Desde la primera que los encontre, los amo!!!
Only one word comes to mind.........WOW!!! I can proudly say that my wife & I pulled for them, from the blind auditions all the way up to the win of season 21. We voted for them every chance we got!! Some of the best voices & harmonies on the planet!
Thanks for posting this. GNT did them same thing at their Christmas Pops concert with the Nashville Symphony Orchestra, on December 4th. In the 1800-seat Schermerhorn Concert Hall, they sang the same carol in an acoustically live concert hall, to the same effect. (I was there!) Pure sound. Pure joy. Much appreciation! They are so gifted! Happy Holidays!
That’s awesome! This venue holds 1200 and was built in 1924. It has been mostly restored like the original. Do you happen to know the name of this song?
@@OregonMovieGuy My first reply did not go through, apparently. To answer your question, this carol is "Lullay, mine liking," a 15th century Middle English lyric poem, set to music. It imagines a song sung by the Virgin Mary to the infant Christ. The refrain is an early example of an English lullaby; thus, the repetitive "Lullay, mine liking." (See W*k#pedia.) Regardless of one's view of the New Testament's birth narratives (found in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke) -- whether viewed as literal/historical, or contextually driven, or metaphorical, or pure legend -- the impact is much the same. It is a lovely Middle English lullaby, and GNT did a great job performing it.