As a small(very small child) there was an album where this was sung. I would(so I have been told) sing it with gusto and then ask,"Mother, who was She?" Many, Many Many years later, as a young adult-My Grandmother had the SAME album. I then asked her,"Who was she?" and my Grandmama burst out laughing and then told me I used to do the same thing at a very young age(she thought I was probably 4) The album also had this acapella! You have no idea how much this means to me that I have found this and I can only say thank you!
Very nice rendition. This was originally a French Christmas carol from the south of France, the Provence region. I believe the song is referring to the southern French tradition of pretending that Christ was born in a Provencal village and that nativity scenes have traditional French village characters, the little drummer boy, the scissors grinder, etc. as well as the girls Jeannette and Isabelle. The costumes of the singers I don't believe are depicting the period costumes of Provence.
I wish the camera could have stayed longer on the young lady who comes on at :22. She looks like she has just tucked a dearly loved child into bed and is singing it off to dreamland.
Beautiful
This is lovely.
I always wanted to be in a madrigal.
~~~~~~ sweet harmony charming Christmas lullaby ~~~~~~~~~
Perfect voices! Such a pleasure to hear.
Absolutely beautiful!
They nailed this one.
Beautiful singing! The water bottles are - uh - a visual gaffe in the scene. Turns out they actually didn't exist in the day!
LMAO!!
Lovely!!!!!
Sehr schönes Lied. Wunderbar vorgetragen! Danke!
🌲Wonderful !🌲
Beautiful.
were doing this song for school but we have more ppl, theres about 160. u guys sound great !!!!
Great period costumes (Tudor, I would assume) and setting it at a Madrigal dinner was brilliant. Great performance and video!
As a small(very small child) there was an album where this was sung. I would(so I have been told) sing it with gusto and then ask,"Mother, who was She?" Many, Many Many years later, as a young adult-My Grandmother had the SAME album. I then asked her,"Who was she?" and my Grandmama burst out laughing and then told me I used to do the same thing at a very young age(she thought I was probably 4) The album also had this acapella! You have no idea how much this means to me that I have found this and I can only say thank you!
Hey ...they good!
wow this is ...perfect! l0l
Really nice.
Beautiful Job! Lyrics changed a little, but voices are wonderful!
Very nice rendition. This was originally a French Christmas carol from the south of France, the Provence region. I believe the song is referring to the southern French tradition of pretending that Christ was born in a Provencal village and that nativity scenes have traditional French village characters, the little drummer boy, the scissors grinder, etc. as well as the girls Jeannette and Isabelle. The costumes of the singers I don't believe are depicting the period costumes of Provence.
Beautifully done!!!!
Great job! We're doing this for the Midnight Mass this year, so thanks for helping me learn my part (alto=)
God bless.
The costumes and set is kind of strange but they sounds great.
Where can we find musics and lyrics for this
I wish the camera could have stayed longer on the young lady who comes on at :22. She looks like she has just tucked a dearly loved child into bed and is singing it off to dreamland.
Nice. But are they wearing pants?
Eliza Bradford the world may never know
Don’t need pants to sing.
Are they really singing? Or lip syncing?
They have horrible vowels
+Sean Snyder You are joking, yes?