Added: 6 years ago
From: kittycouture3
Views: 2,248
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  • I think of how Martin Luther stated, and Bach affirmed, that music is second only to theology if one wishes to experience God.

  • okay medman get a grip on your life. this is a beutiful song. for those who are actually christians or belive somewhat in the Christ the Lord woul only understand this. Don't critize this because you rpobably have no otehr God to rejoice to. God is coming one day and that is what this song is about. There mourning because he has yet to come, but they are rejoicing because they KNOW he is coming. SO there!

  • so agree! We just sang this song at church today

  • notice at one part a kid cries in the middle of it. "/

    it was very absolutley beautiful. with the other violins and cellos it was amazing. its always been my favorite hymn. so mournful and sweet though.

  • i love this song so sweet and sad

    big up the Catholic Church

    thanx for uploading it

    keep it up

  • Wow this is amazing. And I agree with the others, this is a mournful song that moves to hopefulness. If you notice, in the Catholic Church, it is often either the first hymn of Advent or in the first Sunday of Advent mass.

  • This was a pleasure to watch - a beautiful performance. Thank you.

  • BTW, the video is very nicely done.

  • Read the words to the song. It's not a happy song.

    BTW, it's Advent, not Christmas.

  • Why can't something be both sublime and joyful, "Rejoice! Rejoice!..." Hardly, it's like a funeral. It's Christmas NOT Good Friday! Other than the irritating sad vibe it was good.

  • that is how the music is written. who are you to criticise it? certainly not the author...

  • It's not the way it was written it was the way it was sung. I've heard people sing this Joyfuly before.

  • there are many arrangments. look for the original 15th century music. it's not a joyful song...it is a song of longing and possibly mourning for a messiah that has yet to come.

  • Mourning? It's about putting an end to mourning by the coming of the Messianic Era.

  • do you even know what the words are?

    "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel

    And ransom captive Israel

    That mourns in lonely exile here

    Until the Son of God appears"

    it's sung from the point of view of a people who are suffering and awaiting their messiah to break satan's cruel grasp. and i think it is aptly sung with the feelings of a people waiting to be freed.

  • Rejoice! Rejoice! Point Proven.

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