×
Christmas Traditional
Nativity Carol
Released Album
 
Featured Album
Works Info
Composer
:
Christmas Traditional
Average_duration
:
3:40
The "Nativity Carol" is a traditional Christmas carol that is believed to have originated in the United Kingdom. The exact date of its composition is unknown, but it is believed to have been written in the early 20th century. The carol has become a popular choice for Christmas concerts and church services, and it has been recorded by numerous artists over the years. The "Nativity Carol" is typically performed in four movements, with each movement representing a different aspect of the Christmas story. The first movement is a gentle introduction that sets the tone for the rest of the carol. The second movement focuses on the shepherds who were visited by the angels and told of the birth of Jesus. This movement is typically more upbeat and joyful than the first. The third movement of the "Nativity Carol" is a slower, more contemplative section that focuses on the manger scene and the birth of Jesus. This movement is often performed with a more somber tone, reflecting the solemnity of the occasion. The final movement of the carol is a triumphant celebration of the birth of Jesus, with a more upbeat and joyful tempo. One of the characteristics of the "Nativity Carol" is its use of simple, yet beautiful melodies. The carol is typically performed with a small ensemble or choir, and the harmonies are often quite simple, allowing the melody to shine through. The lyrics of the carol are also quite simple, yet powerful, and they tell the story of the birth of Jesus in a way that is accessible to all. Overall, the "Nativity Carol" is a beautiful and timeless Christmas carol that has become a beloved part of the holiday season. Its simple melodies and powerful lyrics make it a popular choice for Christmas concerts and church services, and it is sure to continue to be a favorite for generations to come.
More....
Works Music
Copyright Ⓒ 2013 Davinci Finger. All rights reseved     Service Terms & Policy