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Oxford University Press. pp. 3– 9. ISBN 0-19-316329-2. Jonathan Dueck sand Suzel Reily, ed. (May 2016). "The Survival Story of Syriac Chants among the St. Thomas Christians in South India". The Oxford Handbook of Music and World Christianities - Joseph J. Palackal. Oxford Handbook Online. pp. 440– 460. Jarjour, Tala (2016-05-05).
Football songs and chants (2 C, 29 P) H. Hindu chants (3 C, 2 P) M. Mantras (5 C, 13 P) Pages in category "Chants" The following 36 pages are in this category, out of ...
The chant was first adopted by the university's science club in 1886. Chemistry professor E.H.S. Bailey and his colleagues were returning by train to Lawrence after a conference. During their travel, they discussed a need of a rousing yell. They came up with "Rah, Rah, Jayhawk, Go KU", [1] repeated three times.
The Church of England Hymnal by Charles D. Bell and H. E. Fox (1894) [166] [167] [168] Yattendon Hymnal (1899) The Cowley Carol Book (1901) Church Hymns: with tunes (1903) [169] Additional Hymns with Tunes for use with any other church Hymnal (1903) [170] The English Hymnal (1906, 1933) – edited by Percy Dearmer, used in Anglo-Catholic churches
Germany: Lyrics are from a 1929 poem by Erich Weinert. The most famous version was arranged by Hans Eisler. In 1957, the words were rewritten in East Germany for the Cold War, renamed as "Der offene Aufmarsch". [30] [31] Einheitsfrontlied: Hanns Eisler: 1934 Germany: Also known as the "Song of the United Front". Lyrics by Bertolt Brecht ...
The time has come for the University of North Carolina to host the Chelsea and Wrexham football clubs at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill — the first time the two teams will meet for a match since 1984.
For example, "Final Straw" (2003) is a politically charged song, reminiscent in tone of "World Leader Pretend" on Green. The version on their Around the Sun album is a remix of the original, which was made available as a free download from the band's website. The song was written as a protest against the U.S. government's actions in the Iraq War.
This power-struggle came to a head in 1983, when Idol and his label, Chrysalis Records, disagreed about the cover art for his breakthrough sophomore album, Rebel Yell.So, in order to get his way ...