Create account Log in

Good People All - A Celtic Yuletide Tradition

[Edit]

Download links and information about Good People All - A Celtic Yuletide Tradition by Magical Strings. This album was released in 1992 and it belongs to World Music, Traditional Pop Music, Celtic genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 41:42 minutes.

Artist: Magical Strings
Release date: 1992
Genre: World Music, Traditional Pop Music, Celtic
Tracks: 16
Duration: 41:42
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Love Came Down at Christmas 1:53
2. Come Ye Shepherds / Kling Glöckchen (Medley) 1:51
3. People Look Last 2:06
4. The Fairy's Gift 2:27
5. O Come, O Come, Emmanuel 2:40
6. Il est né, le divin enfant / Processional / Bourree (Medley) 2:52
7. Good People All 2:15
8. O Little Town of Bethlehem 2:14
9. What is This Fragrance? 2:27
10. Somerset Wassail / God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen (Medley) 2:19
11. The Christ-Child's Lullaby 3:47
12. Infant Holy / In the Midst of Winter's Night (Medley) 2:53
13. Still, Still, Still 2:39
14. March of the Kings 3:53
15. Let Me Count the Stars / O Come Little Children (Medley) 2:54
16. All Through the Night 2:32

Details

[Edit]

Although its focus is traditional Celtic Yuletide music, Magical Strings is actually an American band from Seattle. Good People All is very much a family affair; its members all belong to the Boulder family, including parents Philip (Celtic harp, hammered dulcimer, pennywhistles) and Pam (hammered dulcimer, lyre), and their five children Geoffrey (violin), Brenin (cello), Morgan (harmonium), Marshall (Celtic harp) and Brittany (violin). This is definitely a Christmas album, but you won't find "Jingle Bell Rock," "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town," or any other 20th century Christmas pop tunes here. Rather, Magical Strings favors an entirely instrumental approach and sticks to traditional Yuletide songs from Ireland ("March of the Songs," "Love Came Down at Christmas," "Good People All"), England ("O Little Town of Bethlehem," "All Through the Night"), and elsewhere. Some of the songs didn't actually originate on the British Isles: "Still, Still, Still" and "Let Me Count the Stars" are German songs, while "What Is This Fragrance?" is French. Although members of the Boulder family aren't stunning and don't qualify as all-time masters of Celtic music, this is a likable CD that has a lot of charm.