Es de María
En 2015, el coro del colegio Tajamar de Madrid sorprendió a los peatones de la calle Preciados con un villancico […]
En 2015, el coro del colegio Tajamar de Madrid sorprendió a los peatones de la calle Preciados con un villancico […]
The German Christmas carol “Fröhliche Weihnacht überall” (meaning “Merry Christmas Everywhere”) is a joyful song celebrating the warmth and spirit
Fröhliche Weihnacht überall Read Post »
La Virgen de la Almudena es la patrona de Madrid. Según la tradición, la imagen de la Virgen fue escondida
El Himno de la Almudena Read Post »
No surprise here that this Irishman fell head over heels for a Spanish lady…
Based on the poem written by Irish poet Patrick Kavanagh named after Raglan Road in Ballsbridge, Dublin. The poem was
A song that has been sung as a lulliby in my family for generations and continues on to the next
I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls Read Post »
Originally composed by Adolph Adam using the text from Placide Cappeau’s Cantique de Noël. The literal translation to English go a
Hark! Ring Bells! Let the Angels sing!
O Come All Ye Faithful Read Post »
This one goes out to my Polish friends! It’s called “Sleep Little Jesus” in English. Hush little Jesus, my little
Lulajze Jezuniu – Sleep Little Jesus Read Post »
Very simple chord progression, but depending on who plays this, I find that I never know when each verse continues.
Little Drummer Boy Read Post »
Another good carol for croonin’.
It’s Beginning to Look A Lot Like Christmas Read Post »
This always makes me think of A Claymation Christmas Celebration‘s “Here we come a-waffling”. Good stuff.
Here We Come A-Wassailing Read Post »
I really think we should bring back the word “Hark!”. It’s a pretty nifty word. “Nifty”, that’s another word that
Hark, The Herald Angels Sing Read Post »
One of the oldest Christmas carols we know of, dating from the 16th century or earlier.
God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen Read Post »
I bet they wished there was an Internet connection up on the mountain so they could just send an email.
Go Tell it on the Mountain Read Post »