Beth Nielsen Chapman - Hymns
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Free Music Notes for Hymns
Free Music Review: Beautiful harmonies
Hit: 5 Stars
This has to be my favorite CD of Beth Neilsen Chapman's collection. It is very unlike her other CDs, being mostly composed of Catholic hymns. I've never cared for Catholic hymns, for the most part, or Gregorian chants either, but Beth does such a nice job with these hymns that I think almost anyone would enjoy listening to this CD. The hymns are sung in a very peaceful, haunting manner with beautiful harmonies and minimal instrumentation.Free Music Review: Hymns
Hit: 5 Stars
Absolutely divine. Beth Nielsen Chapman sings every word of every hymn like she is alone in a room with God or with Mary and singing for them alone. When you listen to this CD, you will feel an epiphany too. Free Music Review: Reflective and restful
Hit: 5 Stars
I received this CD for my birthday and loved it so much I listened to it while in labor in the hospital. My doctor and nurse both commented on how much they liked the CD. Beth Nielsen Chapman has a very mellow voice that is perfect for reflection, meditation, or just relaxing, and listeners who are Catholic will recognize many Catholic traditional hymns on this CD. But the CD is not for Catholics only. I bought several copies for friends and highly recommend this CD.Free Music Review: Absolutely nothing extraordinary
Hit: 1 Stars
A very bland CD sung by a VERY average voice. I've heard better voices in the different churches I've attended. Free Music Review: Music from the back of the bus coming back from the football game
Hit: 5 Stars
Anyone who went to Catholic School before about 1965 will recognize these hymns. They were what we were taught at school, despite Sister's (and Brother's best efforts, we never did get the Latin pronunciation quite right, and although in church we did a fair approximation of either Gregorian Chant (or those 19th century settings of Ave Maria and O Sanctissima, on our own we reverted to form. That would have been the slow dances in a gym circa 1960, or maybe the slower folk songs we had in chorus sometimes. Think Goodnight Sweetheart Well It's Time To Go or maybe Down In The Valley The Valley So Low. It is a combination of American Catholic folk songs, in a professionalized performance informed by the Platters and Carl Sandberg's American Songbook. Seen in that light, measured against that standard, I can't imagine a better rendition.