Jerzonn (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)

Soft as the voice of an angel... and that's Celine's voice.Full of soul and emotions...Best version ever!

hotwok19 (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)

So staggeringly beautiful it can bring a tear to the eye of even the hardest atheist such as myself!.

febychan (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)

do you know where i can find the exact lyric?thx

leifep (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)

wow...amazing....

beachbumde (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)

sing it, Sister!

intercourseman69 (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)

some of her songs are really sappy and lame. i still listen to him sing. it's nothing short of amazing. he sounds like a harp, an oboe, a violin, and a whole bunch of other shit. does he sing any opera?

54nomore (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)

microphone and for the first time in history, a man's voice was broadcast over the airwaves: After Fessenden finished reciting the story of the birth of Christ, he picked up his violin and played " O'Holy Night", it was the first song ever sent through the airwaves. When the Carol ended, so did the broadcast--but not before music had found a new medium that the would take it around the world. Adams had been dead for years and Cappeau and Dwight were old men when on Christmas Eve 1906,-

FrenchPrince84 (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)

even if it's playback, she has a fucking voice.

54nomore (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)

cease." The text supported Dwight's own view of slavery in the South. Published in his magazine, Dwight's English translation of " O'Holy Night" quickly found favour in America, especially in the North during the Civil War. Here's another twist to this story. On Christmas Eve 1906 Reginald Fessenden a 33 year old university professor and former chemist to Thomas Edison. Did something long thought could never be done. He was able to hook-up a radio wave transmitter to a generator with a -

54nomore (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)

A decade later in 1857 a reclusive American writer--John Sullivan Dwight--felt this wonderful Christmas song needed to be introduced to America. He saw something else in the song that moved him beyond the story of the birth of Christ. An ardent abolitionist,l Dwight strongly identified with the lines of the third verse; " Truly he taught us to love one another; his law is love and his gospel is peace. Chains shall he break, for the slave is our brother; and in his name all oppression shall-