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The original version of the song, which appeared on the original release of Talk on Corners, is a slow doo-wop style song, which is much lighter. However, the Tin Tin Out remix, which later appeared on the album's special edition release, is more guitar riffed with the addition of orchestral strings in the latter half of the song performed by the Duke Quartet.
On 5 January 1948 Bernard Hilda recorded the song with his Orchestra. On the other side of the disk, he recorded "C'est si bon". On 20 May 1948 Henri Betti performed the song on the piano on the radio program Un quart d'heure avec where he also performed "Dictionnaire" (lyrics by Jacques Pills) and "La Chanson du Maçon" (lyrics by Maurice Chevalier and Maurice Vandair).
Awarding the album four stars at CCM Magazine, Grace Aspinwall states, "the heart of this album lies in its gorgeous arrangements." [1] Lins Honeyman, giving the album a seven out of ten for Cross Rhythms, writes, "a varied release that pushes Christmas music forward whilst acknowledging the genre's glorious past."
Paul Joseph Baloche [1] (/ b ə ˈ l ɒ ʃ / bə-LOSH; born on June 4, 1962) is an American Christian music artist, worship leader, and singer-songwriter. A native of Maple Shade Township, New Jersey , [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Baloche was the worship pastor at Community Christian Fellowship in Lindale, Texas , for 26 years.
Pages in category "Songs written by Paul Baloche" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Barry Westman of All About Worship wrote that the album contains "a batch of fresh, powerful, creative new songs for the church". [2] Allmusic ' s Robert Ham wrote that the "songs build and build until they overflow with choruses that sound amazing when sung by a huge group of people", and stated that "Loud or soft, Baloche knows how to pull at the spirit, calling for listeners to lift up ...
Paul Baloche – lead vocals, acoustic guitar; Chris Springer – acoustic piano, keyboards; Phil Madeira – accordion; Rita Baloche – backing vocals, acoustic guitar (6) Marc Byrd – electric guitars, acoustic guitar (10), backing vocals (10) Milo Deering – acoustic guitar, mandolin, pedal steel guitar; Chris Donahue – bass; Dennis ...
Hinchliffe explains to the Chicago Tribune why the Ukulele was chosen — "It has a sweet voice, it's cheap and easy to play, and you can carry it as hand luggage" and because the ukulele has no repertory of its own "it allows us to do things that are both entertaining and creative without having to meet the technical requirements of being ...