Loveless Vol 5 CD - Import

It is done here as a Samba 2. Cantata 147 (Jesu, Joy Of Man's Desiring) One of the most popular of Bach's themes. Written for the closing chorus of the cantata in 1723, Bach arranged this original melody by Johann Schop with text by Martin Janus. Orchestrated here as a choro ensemble with 7-string guitar, 2 cavaquinhos, mandolin and pandero with the addtion of acoustic bass. The chorus was triple tracked with all the parts bowed in the bass thumb position. 3. A. ChanukaThe quintessential song for the festival of lights. It is featured in the 20th Century Fox 1959 movie version of "The Diary of Ann Frank" B. I Have A Little DredlWith lyrics by S.S. Grossman and music by Samuel E. Goldfarb, the dreydl is a game played during chanuka. A dreydl is a four-sided top with markings on each side. Playing dreydl symbolizes that throughout Chanukah one is to be constantly mindful and thankful of the incredible miracles God has done for them. This medley is done in bossa - nova style and because the melody of "Dreydl" outlines the tonic (home key) chord, the classic bossa chord progression of I, I6, I major 7 could be utilized. This harmonic movement is a particular favorite of the medley's arranger. 4. Happy Happy Kwanzaa Kwanzaa is a week-long holiday observance held from December 26 to January 1 honoring African-American heritage, primarily in the United States. A 10-stringed guitar known as a violao caipeira is the highlight of this tune done in an Afro-Brazilian style. 5. Carol Of The BellsAdapted from the choral work "Shchedryk" by Mykola Leontovych (1877-1921). It was first performed in December 1916 by students at Kiev University.

Multi-tracked, all voices played by Rich on cavaquinho. 6. Winter WonderlandPlayed in a bai�o style featuring a go - go bells and triangle. The melody is played on 7-string guitar. 7. We Three KingsBoth words and music were written in 1857 by Reverend John Henry Hopkins as part of a Christmas pageant for the General Theological Seminary in New York City. It first appeared in his "Carols, Hymns and Song" in 1863.