2021 Carol of the Bells with a M3 Tesla and House
Source: https://youtu.be/0YyT0bDwJdM
Channel: Lights on Waddell

This is one of our songs for our Christmas Display, running xLights and Falcon Controllers, Kulp Controller, and Beagle Bone as well as a remote falcon plugin for the audience to control the show.

Filmed with an iPhone 13 Pro Max.

2021 Christmas Light show.

Song – Carol of the Bells

Artist – Jonathan Young

Featuring – xLights.org program for my Christmas lights

2021 Tesla Model 3 – Holiday Light show

Merry Christmas and Enjoy!

Музика в цьому відео

Пісня

Carol of the Bells (feat. RichaadEB)

Виконавець

Jonathan Young

Альбом

Young Does Christmas

Ліцензію для YouTube надали

Studio71_2_5 (від імені студії звукозапису “Jonathan Young”); UMPG Publishing, UNIAO BRASILEIRA DE EDITORAS DE MUSICA – UBEM, Kobalt Music Publishing, LatinAutor – SonyATV, LatinAutorPerf та організації, що володіють правами на музику (4)

The Vienna Boys Choir-Carol Of The Bells

The Vienna Boys Choir-Carol Of The Bells
Source: https://youtu.be/LMkD-OSHPkM
Channel: MissAliceChristin

“Carol of the Bells” (also known as the “Ukrainian Bell Carol”) is a choral miniature work originally composed by the Ukrainian composer Mykola Leontovych. Throughout the composition, Leontovych used a four note motif as an ostinato which was taken from an ancient pagan Ukrainian New Year’s chant known in Ukrainian as “Shchedryk” [the Generous One]. The composer created the piece as an assignment for a harmony course he was taking by correspondence in the use of an ostinato. The original work was intended to be sung a cappella by mixed choir. Two other variants of the composition; one for woman’s choir and another for children’s choir with piano accompaniment were also created by the composer.

The “Carol of the Bells” was premiered in December 1916 by a choral group made up of students at Kiev University. It was introduced to Western audiences by the Ukrainian National Chorus during its concert tour of Europe and the Americas, where it premiered in the United States on October 5, 1921 at Carnegie Hall.

Search