Chants Songs

theogmissg.tumblr.com - it's hard to know who to have sympathy for

berlin blues

simon & garf

simon & garfunkel

cover of sodaboy64's rendition of an XO_willow song


Happy Birthday Anne Frank

Anne Frank (Sodaboy64//XO Willow☆ cover)

the soundtrack hasn't been officially released yet. I downloaded and converted into audio for SoundCloud from fan made lyrics video of
Diamond Warrior 2025's YouTube Channel. Hoping it'll be officially released soon...
Original Video : https://youtu.be/TxajpRkUWaY

p.s. sorry for my bad english

Karen O - Into the Blue [Original Motion Picture Soundtrack from Where is Anne Frank]

YOOO! New Alt rapper here, G Knight “THE ILL FIGURE”. Thanks for listening to one of my very first songs ever recorded. I know it’s not perfect but i’m upcoming and i’ll make them all exquisite eventually. Thank you all!

ANNE FRANK - G Knight “THE ILL FIGURE”

Anne Frank: A Living Voice (Text from the Diary of Anne Frank) Treble choir, String quartet

Duration: 28:00
Commissioned By: The San Francisco Girl's Chorus 

Premiere: San Francisco Girls Chorus 25th Anniversary Concert
May, 2004; Davies Symphony Hall, San Francisco, CA San Francisco Girls Chorus, Susan McMane, music director 

An emotional tour de force, this multi-movement work is based on selected excerpts from The Diary of Anne Frank. Spanning more than two years of hiding in the annex, the texts and music portray a psychological progression from fear and despair to strength and hope. This moving work for women’s choir includes lyrical vocal lines, lush harmonies, and strong string quartet writing (or piano reduction). The seven movements are designed to be performed as a whole, but are also suitable for performance in various combinations.

The meaning and impact of Anne Frank: A Living Voice can be extended beyond the concert hall. An understanding of the tremendous suffering caused by the Holocaust and the lessons of hope and compassion revealed in Anne Frank's story remain vital in today's world. To further this goal, I have developed a set of activities for schools and communities to supplement performances of Anne Frank: A Living Voice. These activities can lead to richer learning, performing, and listening experiences. Click below to see the activities and resources.

Anne Frank - I. It Is The Silence

Encore un dernier baiser

Quand la ville dort

Old Friends

A Poem on the Underground Wall (Live at Lincoln Center, New York City, NY - January 1967)

The Singer

Scarborough Fair / Canticle

TOP 40 HITDOSSIER - 60s (Sixties Top 100)

The Sound of Silence

Rock Mix - Grandes Hits do Rock Internacional

The Boxer

Keep Calm & Stay Cosy

Hey Schoolgirl / Black Slacks (Live at Carnegie Hall, New York, NY - November 1969)

Bleecker Street (Demo - 1964)

Etat D'Urgence

Idées noires

Pizza

Vertige de l'amour

De l'autre côté de mon rêve

Chanson sur ma drôle de vie

Jaloux

Ma préférence

The Fable of Old Turtle 
Based on the children's book Old Turtle by Douglas Wood 
Chamber orchestra, Native American flute, Narrator 

"A strangely wonderful sound" - Grand Forks Herald 

Duration: 18:48
Instrumentation: fl., picc., cl in B flat, bsn, 2 hns., timp., per.1 & 2, pno., vln.1, vln.2, vla., vnc., db, narrator

Performed by:  Native American Flutist, Keith Bear, Chiara String Quartet, members of the Greater Grand Forks Symphony Orchestra, Douglas Wood, narrator, Timm Rolek, conductor 

Commissioned By: Meet The Composer, New Residencies Fellowship

Old Turtle, written by Douglas Wood with watercolors by Cheng-Khee Chee, published in l992, is a fable. It begins long ago with different animals and elements of nature arguing that God is like themselves. Old Turtle interrupts the argument and helps them all to realize that the essence of God is greater than their own personal characteristics. She foretells the arrival of human beings in the world: “they will come in many colors and shapes, with different faces and different ways of speaking.” The people come and soon begin to argue about God. They kill each other and harm the earth. Finally, the mountain, the ocean, stone, breeze and star, who argued earlier, speak to the people. Echoing Old Turtle’s words, they cause the people to understand their relationship to each other and to all of nature. The book powerfully teaches peace, tolerance, and stewardship of the earth. Since its premiere, this work has received over 70 standing ovation performances throughout the United States.

The musical setting “The Fable of Old Turtle” by composer Linda Tutas Haugen portrays the drama found in the book. It begins by depicting each animal or element of the earth with its own musical theme or motive. After each of these creatures gives its own statement of who or what they think God is, they begin to argue. The music reflects this with increasing dissonance and tension. This is interrupted by the solo cello, representing “Old Turtle” who insists they stop. The cello continues with cadenza-like material interspersed with instrumental accompaniment. During this section previous musical themes and motives are re-introduced as “Old Turtle” describes the arrival of people in the world. The Native American flute begins with a Hidatsa friendship song, echoed in duet with solo cello. This song develops into a joyful, gigue-like dance.
As the people forget about who they are and begin to argue, kill and hurt the earth, the music continues to grow in intensity reaching a climax of destruction and death. But it is the creatures of the earth who plead for the people to stop. They echo musical ideas previously stated by “Old Turtle” and the people listen. The final coda section represents the hope and understanding the people eventually realize between each other and the earth. The composition closes with a prayerful improvised Native American flute
solo, reflecting calm and peace.

Buy Music Score

The Fable of Old Turtle

A Poem on the Underground Wall (Live at Lincoln Center, New York City, NY - January 1967)

Simon & Garfunkel