Search - Pete Seeger :: Traditional Christmas Carols

Traditional Christmas Carols
Pete Seeger
Traditional Christmas Carols
Genres: Folk, Special Interest, Pop, Classical, Children's Music
 
  •  Track Listings (13) - Disc #1

Long a seasonal favorite, this collection of 13 charming Christmas carols from French, English, Italian, and African American traditions captures the Christmas spirit with wonderful universality. These international holida...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Pete Seeger
Title: Traditional Christmas Carols
Members Wishing: 2
Total Copies: 0
Label: Smithsonian Folkways
Release Date: 10/10/2000
Genres: Folk, Special Interest, Pop, Classical, Children's Music
Styles: Traditional Folk, Holiday & Wedding, Vocal Pop, Opera & Classical Vocal
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 093074002421, 011661400245, 093074002445

Synopsis

Album Description
Long a seasonal favorite, this collection of 13 charming Christmas carols from French, English, Italian, and African American traditions captures the Christmas spirit with wonderful universality. These international holiday favorites include Twelve Gates to the City, Mary Had a Baby, and The First Noel. "A real alternative to the wall of strings or the overly sweet sound of many Christmas collections." ?Dirty Linen

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CD Reviews

One of my All-Time Favorites!
J. J. Allore | 01/28/2000
(5 out of 5 stars)

"This is just a gorgeous Christmas album. Seeger's folk style blends perfectly with both the traditional carols like "The First Noel" as well as the spirituals such as "Twelve Gates to the City." (Not to mention the upbeat "Masters in this Hall" - my personal favorite.) For Seeger fans or anyone looking for an old-fashioned alternative to the almost inescapable pop diva/boy band/insert-current-trend-here CDs out there, this is a must-have!"
Banjo Christmas Classics...
J. J. Allore | 12/11/1998
(3 out of 5 stars)

"It's an odd experience to hear Pete Seeger--with his unrefined, though charming, voice and his trademark banjo accompaniment--belting out "Lo How a Rose E'er Blooming." Some of these songs sound gentle and vulnerable; others just don't work as well. It's not a bad album, especially for folk fans, but it's not one I'll keep in the CD player for more than a day out of the Christmas season, either."