The Storm is Passing Over - stony brook chorale - arr. Barbra W. Baker -- Charles Albert Tindley

[@davidbakke9293]

We sang this in choir. Salute to all you tenors who have to sing way out of our range.

[@NBStudi0s]

Dear God you ain’t lying!

[@wetvalkyrie4636]

Yup

[@aratinga77]

Really, Treble III is out of your range? We Alto II singers find it a relatively narrow range - Middle C to A. Or did they make you sing one of the higher parts? Now THAT would be cruel.

[@breadmoment7018]

It is…. Up there…..

[@TheAngryMchicken]

The tenor part is incredible just relatively high

[@briannearbaugh7083]

I love this song, we are singing this in my choir class right now and i love this song so much

[@thehuntersofartemis620]

Yooo me too

[@roccogammonesr.8755]

They made this song fun Everyone seems to be having a good time. Scripture says"....make a joyful noise..." I don't argue The Lords' word God Bless Choir Amen!

[@bryleec2w]

singing this in my choir!

[@ilovelolsurprise3419]

I started learning this in Chorale! It sounds really fun!

[@JourneywithGus]

This is so beautiful

[@MMA-kw8cg]

The choir, conductor and pianist were exceptional with this Tindley hymn. . This particular song is sung by choral groups of many races, small and large, in many countries around the world. It is a testimony to the goodness of God and His unfailing love for all of His creation. The Stony Brook Chorale sang every word clearly and with heartfelt fervor. The conductor and pianist had the audience engaged, compounding an immense amount of joy and peace. The singers were dressed so professionally and the pianist and conductor wore modest, stylish, and contemporary outfits. This complemented the song and kept the focus on the music and the words. I live in the Ozarks in Mid-America. Had you performed in our great city, at the end of the song, the audience would be standing, clapping, and making of lot of noise, celebrating the great performance and the blessing that you shared with the public. Keep up the excellent work. It is appreciated! A fellow singer, Springfield, Missouri, The United States of America

[@TiaD12]

Love this song

[@danielhawkins4783]

i survived katrina and many other storms and my choir sung this; i really am feeling this

[@v.dargain1678]

Good for you .

[@bellahazlett6651]

Love this song! I sang it at a concert and I loved it.

[@crelq-lq2qu]

I sang this during hurricane matthew and florence

[@ArthurBratyslavovich]

Didn't think Redeemed Zoomer would find this beautiful

[@alexzhang8541]

My sister sang this in her concert

[@rylanpower3690]

We are singing this but a slower tempo it sounds so cool

[@autumntheslay]

me too I have my concert on 3 day (panicking internally) and came yo youtube to prepare but it's so fast😭

[@chickenlord9873]

Sung this exact arrangement lol

[@MiccaPhone]

technically well executed like by perfect robots, but where is the soul? look at the detroit mass choir version for the same song with lots and loads of soul.

[@Vitaluv]

That took me ALL the way back to church days as a youth. Not even trying to be mean but these folk know nothing about the storm. WE know though. It is in our blood.

[@MiccaPhone]

@@Vitaluv I spotted one exception: forward to 2:05, last row, the tenor to the rightmost. Watching him is fun - and you can even hear him.

[@cassinko]

One of the better choirs with this song.. like the arrangement, overall sound, strong voices... just a little more spiritual soul in the bodies... please.

[@MF-xp9tq]

Lots of critical comments here. The thing is, if indeed, the storm is passing over, I prefer this rendition to that of the more somber, heavy one.

[@anthonytaylor9047]

Get ta kheun keu istilah ureuëng meukat dari thôn nyang ka na bak binèh bube nyang na

[@annarowe1849]

It was really good, however a little top heavy and sharp sounding on the halluia section for sopranos.

[@samanthabyrnes6608]

Not to be a downer buy the passing was super bright

[@jordanmarshall7108]

Samantha Byrnes Loooool

[@gingeedome9812]

You right, as well the jah on alleluia as hallelujah instead of alleluia was a personal pet piece of mine. Credit where credit is due though, they had wonderful dynamics and great breath control, overall solid to spite its faults

[@stillaworkinprogress2147]

The tempo is too fast, the hallelujah part was not rhythmic and too sharp and bright. The choir is good, but the execution of this song could have been so much better.

[@tonirose6776]

Agree with all points. Tempo way too fast and at the Hallelujah section needed the clapping to be in rhythm. Look at black choir from Detroit for tempo and soulful expression and syncopation. Other things good though, in this rendition.

[@NotMeGworl]

Dry. No soul. Very robotic.

[@havatseletk1498]

I completely agree. Except for one guy with an amazing voice in the back row, 3rd from the right...starts belting at 2:10...wow! Should've given him a solo. And let him handle the arrangement! Who is he??

[@v.dargain1678]

Good job everybody !

[@eastwestcoastkid]

V. Dargain that’s an integrated choir-and the last part don’t know what that has to do with this song. This is beautifully done and I was raised in the tradition that this song arose. It’s beautifully done.

[@aylajednacz6660]

No need to be rude they are doing the best they can, that’s all that matters

[@CrazyRay_]

You can keep your opinions to yourself and just go on with your life, it's supposed to be like this.

[@aditibasu8862]

Dddddd😂

[@jelenastojanovic5984]

this song is amazing but I think the interpretation seems a bit bland, not emotional enough, it's too "white" and you can only hear the sopranos' tiny voices. it should sound like a sun coming out in an African oasis, it should be filled with rhythm and energy and hopefulness