Christmas Truce | episode #51: A Holiday music compilation from the WWI era. episode artwork

EPISODE · Dec 22, 2017 · 1H 22M

Christmas Truce | episode #51: A Holiday music compilation from the WWI era.

from WW1 Centennial News · host The Doughboy Foundation

Overview This Special episode is a Holiday music compilation from the WWI era. It features a special homily from Rear Admiral Margaret Kibben - Chief of Navy Chaplains, with words of thanks and prayer from all of us here today - back to those who were serving in 1917, in recognition and appreciation for their service and their sacrifice in the War That Changed the World!----more---- Musical Selections Noël: Holy Night Performers: Venetian Trio Release Year: 1915 Cantique de Noël Performers: Enrico Caruso Release year: 1916 The night before Christmas Performers:  Harry E. Humphrey Release year: 1914 Hark! The herald angels sing. [Mendelssohn (Hymn tune)] Performers: Edison Mixed Quartet. Release year: 1914 The mistletoe bough Performers: British Male Quar[tet, i.e. Carol Singers]. Release year: ca. 1913 The song of ages Performers: Metropolitan Quartet. Release year: 1918 Jest 'fore Christmas Author: Eugene Field Performer: Cora Mel Patten Release year: 1913 It came upon the midnight clear Performers: The Carol Singers. Release year: 1915 Christmas Eve. a fantasie on old German Christmas carols Performers: Robert Gayler. Release year: 1916 Home For Christmas - from A silent Night: A WWI Memorial in Song Performers: John Brancy and Peter Dugan Release Year: 2017 God rest you, merry gentlemen Performers: The Carol Singers Release year: 1917 Ring out, wild bells Performers: The Carol Singers Release year: 1916 No candle was there and no fire Performer: Elizabeth Wheeler Release Year: 1912 O come, all ye faithful. [Adeste fideles] Performers: Edison Mixed Quartet. Release year: 1914 Old Jim's Christmas hymn Performers: Arthur Middleton (as "Edward Allen") and Chorus. Release year: 1917 Christmas, Christmas, blessed, blessed day Performers: Metropolitan Quartet. Release year: 1917 Joy to the world, our Lord is born today Performers: Metropolitan Quartet. Release year: 1917 We three kings of Orient are Performers: Carol Singers. Release year: 1917 Flora's holiday. song cycle Performers: Frank Croxton Quartette [i.e. Croxton Quartet]. Release year: 1911 March of the toys. Babes in Toyland [Babes in Toyland. March of the toys] Performers: American Symphony Orchestra. Release year: 1917 Introduction Welcome to World War 1 centennial News - This Holiday week, we have a special episode for you. We have compiled a one-hour collection of WWI era holiday music. It includes popular christmas music of the time, including a wonderful live recording of the fabulous Caruso singing an italian version of Oh Holy Night, even a modern day rendition of I’ll be home for Christmas from the contemporary WWI musicians, Baritone John Brancy and pianist Peter Dugan. We invite you to play the podcast during this special time for a WWI holiday ambiance,  in memory of those who spent Christmas 1917 apart from their loved ones! My wife Kathy and I wrapped presents with the compilation as background and it was really lovely. The U.S. World War I Centennial Commission our founding sponsor, the Pritzker Military Museum and Library and we here at World War 1 Centennial News wish you and your family a wonderful holiday. And to start us off for this Holiday episode Rear Admiral Margaret Kibben - Chief of Navy Chaplains, is joining us to send a few words of holiday hope, greeting and cheer back to 1917 to all of the men and women -- serving at this consequential and decisive moment in our nation’s history. Please join her with your thoughts and good wishes, as Chaplain Kibben sends our words of thanks and prayer from all of us here today - back to them in 1917, in recognition and appreciation for their service and their sacrifice in the War That Changed the World!   Chaplain Kibben: [ Recorded segment]   [MUSIC - SEE PLAYLIST ABOVE]   Closing Thank you for having joined us for our WW1 Centennial News holiday special. Thanks to Rear Admiral Margaret Kibben, Chief of Navy Chaplains, Musicians John Brancy and Pete Dugan, whose song “Home for Christmas” was included in this mix. You can learn more about them, their music and how to book them for the coming year by visiting their website at  a silent night dot com or by visiting the link in the podcast notes. Link: www.asilentnight.com   Happy Holidays to all of you in 2017 and 1917 from Katherine Akey our show’s line producer, Eric Marr - research and from me, Theo Mayer your host. [pause} The US World War One Centennial Commission was created by Congress to honor, commemorate and educate about WW1. Our programs are to-- inspire a national conversation and awareness about WW1 We are bringing the lessons of the 100 years ago into today's classrooms; We are helping to restore WW1 memorials in communities of all sizes across our country; and of course we are building America’s National WW1 Memorial in Washington DC. Thank you to the commission’s founding sponsor the Pritzker Military Museum and Library for their support.   This podcast can be found on our website at ww1cc.org/cn   On  iTunes and google play ww1 Centennial News, and on Amazon Echo or other Alexa enabled devices. Just say: Alexa: Play W W One Centennial News Podcast. Our twitter and instagram handles are both @ww1cc and we are on facebook @ww1centennial.   [MUSIC]   Thank you.

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Overview This Special episode is a Holiday music compilation from the WWI era. It features a special homily from Rear Admiral Margaret Kibben - Chief of Navy Chaplains, with words of thanks and prayer from all of us here today - back to those who were serving in 1917, in recognition and appreciation for their service and their sacrifice in the War That Changed the World!----more---- Musical Selections Noël: Holy NightPerformers: Venetian TrioRelease Year: 1915 Cantique de NoëlPerformers: Enrico CarusoRelease year: 1916 The night before ChristmasPerformers: Harry E. HumphreyRelease year: 1914 Hark! The herald angels sing. [Mendelssohn (Hymn tune)]Performers: Edison Mixed Quartet.Release year: 1914 The mistletoe boughPerformers: British Male Quar[tet, i.e. Carol Singers].Release year: ca. 1913 The song of agesPerformers: Metropolitan Quartet.Release year: 1918 Jest 'fore ChristmasAuthor: Eugene FieldPerformer: Cora Mel PattenRelease year: 1913 It came upon the midnight clearPerformers: The Carol Singers.Release year: 1915 Christmas Eve. a fantasie on old German Christmas carolsPerformers: Robert Gayler.Release year: 1916 Home For Christmas - from A silent Night: A WWI Memorial in SongPerformers: John Brancy and Peter DuganRelease Year: 2017 God rest you, merry gentlemenPerformers: The Carol SingersRelease year: 1917 Ring out, wild bellsPerformers: The Carol SingersRelease year: 1916 No candle was there and no firePerformer: Elizabeth WheelerRelease Year: 1912 O come, all ye faithful. [Adeste fideles]Performers: Edison Mixed Quartet.Release year: 1914 Old Jim's Christmas hymnPerformers: Arthur Middleton (as "Edward Allen") and Chorus.Release year: 1917 Christmas, Christmas, blessed, blessed dayPerformers: Metropolitan Quartet.Release year: 1917 Joy to the world, our Lord is born todayPerformers: Metropolitan Quartet.Release year: 1917 We three kings of Orient arePerformers: Carol Singers.Release year: 1917 Flora's holiday. song cyclePerformers: Frank Croxton Quartette [i.e. Croxton Quartet].Release year: 1911 March of the toys. Babes in Toyland [Babes in Toyland. March of the toys]Performers: American Symphony Orchestra.Release year: 1917 Introduction Welcome to World War 1 centennial News - This Holiday week, we have a special episode for you. We have compiled a one-hour collection of WWI era holiday music. It includes popular christmas music of the time, including a wonderful live recording of the fabulous Caruso singing an italian version of Oh Holy Night, even a modern day rendition of I’ll be home for Christmas from the contemporary WWI musicians, Baritone John Brancy and pianist Peter Dugan. We invite you to play the podcast during this special time for a WWI holiday ambiance, in memory of those who spent Christmas 1917 apart from their loved ones! My wife Kathy and I wrapped presents with the compilation as background and it was really lovely. The U.S. World War I Centennial Commission our founding sponsor, the Pritzker Military Museum and Library and we here at World War 1 Centennial News wish you and your family a wonderful holiday. And to start us off for this Holiday episode Rear Admiral Margaret Kibben - Chief of Navy Chaplains, is joining us to send a few words of holiday hope, greeting and cheer back to 1917 to all of the men and women -- serving at this consequential and decisive moment in our nation’s history. Please join her with your thoughts and good wishes, as Chaplain Kibben sends our words of thanks and prayer from all of us here today - back to them in 1917, in recognition and appreciation for their service and their sacrifice in the War That Changed the World! Chaplain Kibben: [ Recorded segment] [MUSIC - SEE PLAYLIST ABOVE] Closing Thank you for having joined us for our WW1 Centennial News holiday special. Thanks to Rear Admiral Margaret Kibben, Chief of Navy Chaplains, Musicians John Brancy and Pete Dugan, whose song “Home for Christmas” was included in this mix. You can learn more ab

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Christmas Truce | episode #51: A Holiday music compilation from the WWI era.

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