American Angels - Songs of Hope, Redemption, & Glory - Anonymous 4

American Angels - Songs of Hope, Redemption, & Glory

Anonymous 4

  • Genre: Classical
  • Release Date: 2005-08-17
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 20
  • Album Price: 9.99
  • ℗ 2004 harmonia mundi usa
Listen on Apple Music

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Holy Manna Anonymous 4 2:19
2
Abbeville Anonymous 4 2:30
3
Wondrous Love Anonymous 4 2:40
4
Sweet Hour of Prayer Anonymous 4 3:17
5
Jewett Anonymous 4 3:15
6
Dunlap's Creek Anonymous 4 2:20
7
New Britain (Amazing Grace) Anonymous 4 3:09
8
The Morning Trumpet Anonymous 4 3:27
9
Resignation Anonymous 4 3:13
10
Poland Anonymous 4 2:59
11
Wayfaring Stranger Anonymous 4 2:52
12
Sweet By and By Anonymous 4 2:54
13
Blooming Vale Anonymous 4 2:40
14
Idumea Anonymous 4 3:39
15
Sweet Prospect Anonymous 4 3:08
16
Shall We Gather At the River Anonymous 4 4:57
17
Amanda Anonymous 4 2:22
18
Invitation Anonymous 4 2:36
19
Parting Hand Anonymous 4 3:01
20
Angel Band Anonymous 4 3:09

Reviews

  • Great album

    5
    By sgtdabney
    I love American shape note music and they captured it perfectly. These are some of the most beautiful spiritual folk tunes ever written and they perform them perfectly.
  • Please make more like this!

    5
    By John3:3
    I know you all have been doing this for a long time but please make another album like American Angels. This is some of the best old fashioned southern gospel music out there today and in times like these, songs such as these are so encouraging and beautiful
  • country songs with a classical voice

    2
    By MissMako
    I love the Anonymous 4; their voices are very professional and beautiful, which is what makes their medieval albums so wonderful. But for this American Angels album, their classical voice takes away from the soulful songs they sing. Most of these songs are religious folk songs, meant to be sung with feeling. As you listen to this album, it sounds as though these ladies are just singing off a page. I am a fan of the Anonymous 4, but if you want to hear American folk songs the way they should be sung, I'd look elsewhere.

Comments