Sing (by Gary Barlow & Andrew Lloyd-Webber)- Rebecca Devereux- The Queen's Platinum Jubilee- Windsor
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- čas přidán 29. 05. 2022
- Rebecca Devereux, Academy Voices USW Trinity St David & the National Symphony Orchestra performing 'Sing' at 'A Gallop Through History' for the Queen's Platinum Jubilee Celebrations in Windsor Castle May 2022.
Music written & owned by Gary Barlow & Andrew Lloyd-Webber
Best version of that song sung that weekend
What a voice, and what a performance, spine tingling !!! A fantastic orchestra and choir to compliment an unbelievable gifted singer.
This is what a pro singer looks and sounds like 👍🏻
Thank you so much! That means a lot!!! x
Beautiful performance Rebeca.what a voice❤️
Awesome
Wow ! What a voice ! Incredible! Choir and orchestra also sound amazing ! You look so beautiful also Rebecca , I could listen to your voice all day 👍🏼
So beautiful ❤️
Wowee, congrats Bex!
All hail Queen Elisabeth
In a kingdom united by its deep respect and admiration for Queen Elizabeth II, the Diamond Jubilee approached, marking an extraordinary sixty years of her reign. This was no ordinary celebration; it demanded an equally extraordinary tribute. Among the kingdom's most talented, Gary Barlow, a knight of the realm of music known for his lyrical prowess, and Andrew Lloyd Webber, a maestro whose compositions had enchanted audiences worldwide, embarked on a quest. Their mission was to create a song that encapsulated the spirit of the Jubilee, a melody that would resonate across the lands and through the hearts of all who heard it.
The song, titled "Sing," was to be more than just a musical composition; it was envisioned as a tapestry of the Commonwealth's diverse cultures and musical traditions. Gary and Andrew ventured across continents, gathering voices from the far reaches of the Commonwealth. Each stop added a new thread to their growing tapestry-a flute from Africa, a drumbeat from the Caribbean, and harmonies sung by the Military Wives Choirs, whose spouses served the kingdom with valor.
As the song took shape, it became a beacon of unity, drawing in musicians and singers from across the Commonwealth to contribute to this one-of-a-kind project. The Commonwealth Band was formed, a symbol of musical unity, featuring artists young and old, each bringing their unique heritage and sound to the ensemble.
The recording of "Sing" was a spectacle of collaboration, with each note and lyric infused with the hopes and dreams of the Commonwealth's people. The song was a celebration of their shared history, their struggles, and their triumphs. It was an anthem of hope, resilience, and the unbreakable bond that music can forge among diverse cultures.
Finally, the moment arrived. The Jubilee celebrations were in full swing, and the world turned its eyes to the kingdom. "Sing" made its debut in a performance that would be etched in the annals of history. The voices of the Commonwealth Band and the Military Wives Choirs soared, echoing through the grand halls and across the globe, a testament to the power of unity and the universal language of music.
The song was not just a tribute to the Queen but a message to the world about the strength found in diversity and the ties that bind us across oceans and borders. It was a reminder that, together, we can create something beautiful, something greater than the sum of its parts.
And so, "Sing" lived on, not just as a song, but as a story-a story of collaboration, unity, and the enduring legacy of a queen who served her people with grace and dedication for sixty years. In the heart of every listener, it left a lasting impression, a melody that would continue to inspire and unite for generations to come.
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