What The World Needs (sped up / nightcore ver.) (Yes there’s a problem, I’m the solution!)


"I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day" est un chant de Noël dont les paroles proviennent d’un poème écrit par Henry Wadsworth Longfellow en 1863, durant la Guerre de Sécession. Quand Roger McGuinn, ancien leader des Byrds et icône de la folk américaine, a enregistré sa version, il a révélé dans une interview qu'il souhaitait capturer l'esprit d'espoir qui traverse le poème, même dans les moments les plus sombres. Pour cela, il a utilisé une guitare acoustique vintage et des harmonies sobres, en hommage à la simplicité intemporelle du message.  

les Thèmes principaux sont Paix, espoir, et résilience face aux conflits.  

Cette chanson est souvent considérée comme un appel à l'espoir et à la foi, particulièrement pertinent dans les périodes de trouble.


I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day

Presentation

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Vesperae solennes de confessore, K. 339: Laudate Dominum
Selections from the Advent Chamber Orchestra concert of December 2006.

Soprano Soloist: Cristina Piccardi

Advent Choir, directed by Gabriel Pavel

The Advent Chamber Orchestra

Roxanna Pavel Goldstein, Musical Director

Elias Goldstein, Managing Director



The Laudate Dominum, one of Mozart’s most beloved sacred arias, is the fifth movement of his Vesperae solennes de confessore (1780). Written in Salzburg for liturgical use, the piece is admired for its serene lyricism and luminous interplay between soloist, choir, and orchestra.

This performance, recorded during the 2006 Advent season, showcases the chamber ensemble’s dedication to bringing timeless sacred repertoire to a broad audience. Preserved by Pandora Records, it continues the tradition of making important live performances freely accessible.

Mozart: Laudate Dominum

Georg Philipp Telemann – Sonata in E minor for Flute and Harpsichord

Performers

Alex Murray – traverso (flute by Goulding, late 1700s, pitch A=440)

Martha Goldstein – harpsichord


Instruments & Historical Context

The harpsichord, built in 1600 by Pisarensis of Pisa, belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Padelford and is preserved at the University of Washington School of Music.

It was restored by Lutz Bungart and Glenn White, and lent for this recording by Terry Moore, Director of Music at the University of Washington at the time.

All tuning is mean-tone temperament, giving the performance a historically authentic color.

The basso continuo was realized by Martha Goldstein.


Overview

This sonata, typical of Telemann’s elegant chamber music style, highlights the lyrical dialogue between the traverso and harpsichord.
Rich in expressive melodies and subtle counterpoint, the work balances virtuosity with graceful ornamentation, exemplifying the refined aesthetic of early 18th-century German chamber music.

📀 Pandora Records Source

This recording was originally released by Pandora Records, a label dedicated to making historically informed performances widely available. Today, these recordings are preserved and accessible through music.ibiblio.org in partnership with the University of North Carolina.

Georg Philipp Telemann – Sonata in E minor for Flute and Harpsichord

This is an incredible song about the battle we wage inside our bodies and mind. I love the intricacies and nuances of this song. Enjoy!!

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This song is about changing the world on hug at a time. The amazing power of a simple embrace can change a bad day into a better day. So go give someone a hug!! Enjoy!!

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This is something that I came up to give my grandson a smile. It’s lighthearted, and funny. Enjoy!!!

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It is important to remember that Jesus is the reason we are here. It is better to give than receive. It is the small things that matter the most. Acts of kindness can change the world for someone. Enjoy!!!

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This was transposed from one of my poems. It explains the power of hope. How hope and faith can bring us through the hard times. It also explains how these trials or events make us stronger. Enjoy!!

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We've been inventing and creating ways to make our lives easier, but have we?

The Evolution Of Our Imprisonment - Folk Humor

There is one perfect person that walked this world. We are not him. We need to loving and helping not trying to tear someone down because they are different.

The Evolution Of Our Imprisonment - Folk Humor

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