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Spirituals

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Download links and information about Spirituals by Marian Anderson, Kosti Vehanen, Franz Rupp, Harold Hagopian. This album was released in 1998 and it belongs to Gospel, World Music, Pop, Traditional Pop Music, Songwriter/Lyricist, Opera genres. It contains 30 tracks with total duration of 01:15:15 minutes.

Artist: Marian Anderson, Kosti Vehanen, Franz Rupp, Harold Hagopian
Release date: 1998
Genre: Gospel, World Music, Pop, Traditional Pop Music, Songwriter/Lyricist, Opera
Tracks: 30
Duration: 01:15:15
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $8.69
Buy on Amazon $8.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Deep River 2:30
2. He's Got the Whole World in His Hands 2:02
3. Roll, Jerd'n, Roll! 2:08
4. Go Down, Moses 2:41
5. Crucifixion 4:01
6. Sometime I Feel Like a Motherless Child 3:04
7. Let Us Break Bread Together 1:34
8. Plenty Good Room 1:41
9. Every Time I Feel de Spirit 1:36
10. If He Change My Name 3:04
11. O What a Beautiful City! 1:57
12. Nobody Knows the Trouble I See 3:39
13. Hear de Lam's A-Cryin' 2:53
14. My Lord, What a Morning 3:26
15. Were You There? 3:28
16. On Ma Journey 1:52
17. De Gospel Train 1:36
18. Soon-a Will Be Done 2:09
19. Sinner, Please 2:04
20. Honor, Honor 1:46
21. Ride On, King Jesus 2:09
22. Poor Me 4:00
23. Hold On! 2:26
24. My Soul's Been Anchored in the Lord 1:51
25. Hard Trials 1:57
26. Dere's No Hidin' Place Down Dere 0:53
27. Trampin' 3:40
28. City Called Heaven 4:50
29. Lord, I Can't Stay Away 2:24
30. Heaven, Heaven 1:54

Details

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RCA's Spirituals, a 1999 release by the legendary contralto, is a reissue of a 1956 album, with the addition of nine earlier recordings. It is an excellent compilation of 30 spirituals which displays the rich, expressive, dignified voice of the great Marian Anderson. Usually accompanied only by her longtime pianist Franz Rupp, the album is a showcase for the varied emotions and conditions that these songs express. Anderson was capable of singing with great sorrow, expressing so well in the lower range of her voice, as in "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child." She was also capable of singing with great joy and excitement, as in the gospel standard "Roll, Jerd'n, Roll!." "Were You There?" demonstrates Anderson's ability to sing with both incredible sadness and extraordinary dignity. It is a tribute to her gift that, although Anderson was trained as an opera singer, she never lets technique get in the way of expressing the deep, heartfelt feelings that are so basic to gospel singing. Although one could spend much time analyzing her vocal technique, the success of the recording is in large part due to the supportive piano accompaniment of Franz Rupp. Never overpowering, he almost always hits the right combination of technique and emotion to complement Anderson's singing. The near perfect pairing of singer and musician, and the many standards presented here make this album a basic addition to any gospel collection.