In the Bleak Midwinter
sung by Chanticleer
The King’s Singers
Ding Dong Merrily on High
The CHoir of New College, Oxford
IF YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND THE FOLLOWING, YOU DON'T BELONG HERE, SO KINDLY GET OUT AND STAY OUT.
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It's not easy mixing the sacred with the profane...
ReplyDeleteWhy not? We do it every day of our lives. That dichotomy is the very definition of life, is it not? We slip and slide between the angelic and the demonic with such ease and speed few of us are aware we're doing it.
DeleteSince Virtue is regarded as "high" and Evil as "low," is it any wonder we gravitate –– quite literally –– towards the Bottom, while finding Ascendancy a constant challenge?
Joe's a smart man, but FreeThinke nailed it.
DeleteThis is more like it!
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteComments must address the TOPIC –– in this case Christmas Music and those compose and who perform it.
DeleteIrrelevant remarks will be deleted on contact.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Winter Solstice, Tis The Reason For The Season.
ReplyDeleteSimple explanations for simple minds, meethinks...
DeleteThat arrangement of the Twelve Days of Christmas reminded me a bit of the kind of things Anna Russell used to do, FT. It was very amusing up to a point, but don't you think it went on a bit too long?
ReplyDeleteMerry Christmas to you, FT!
-----------------> Katharine Heartburn