Lord’s Prayer

The Lord's Prayer is a 1971 Christian pop album by a group calling themselves The Sisters And Brothers. Released by the children's record label Peter Pan, the album features then-modern Christian-themed rock and pop songs but aimed towards the youth, so it features kid-friendly versions of "Spirit In The Sky", "Put Your Hand In The Hand", "My Sweet Lord", and "Let It Be". The actual people behind The Sisters And Brothers are unknown but it was produced by Herb Davidson & Charlotte Sanders, which may be the answer to who they were. This was the first and only album.

The Lord's Prayer is a 1971 Christian pop album by The Sisters And Brothers. A non-existent group, this was put together by children's label Peter Pan Records to cash in on the trend of hit songs on the pop charts at the time with spiritual themes. It was a nice way for Peter Pan to cash in on Christ. This is a vinyl rip.

Towns reveals the power of prayer in this fascinating look at the Lord's Prayer. Each chapter examines a line from the prayer, revealing power points for every believer desiring a more dynamic prayer life.

Longtime Philadelphia Orchestra conductor Eugene Ormandy (born Jenó Blau) developed what came to be known as the "Philadelphia Sound." (He groused that it should be called the "Ormandy Sound," even though its fundamentals had already been established during Leopold Stokowski's long tenure with the Philadelphia Orchestra.) Largely as an effort to overcome the dry acoustics of the orchestra's home, the Academy of Music, Ormandy emphasized lush string sonorities and, often, legato phrasing and rounded tone. He was lauded even by his own musicians for his ability to conduct everything from memory, even complex contemporary scores. Still, aside from the voluptuous tone, Ormandy's interpretations rarely bore an individual stamp. They were, however, highly polished, intelligently balanced, and well paced, always serving the scores honorably, and often with a dash of controlled excitement.