Laura Osnes and The Tabernacle Choir perform "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" (The Sound of Music) from the 2015 Pioneer Day concert. Music by Richard Rodgers; Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein; Arranged by Arthur Harris
Don't care who performs this masterpiece, I cannot stop crying. The song is so emotive, it comforts my heart with joy and the knowledge that there is love and hope in this tortured world. Music is and always has been the answer.
Ho how mercifull is our Heavenly father. Who served day and night to help us along the roads of life. He never leaves us alone. He sended his sun. And also he blesses us with the most biutifull creatures of his creation
I was surprised at the ending where Laura started off an octave lower, but I loved the climb back Up to a high finish. Lovely. The Choir, always impeccable.
A voice like this is one of the greatest gifts a human can receive. How nice we can see and listen to this as many times as we'd like to on the internet!
Just Amazing! All the gifted singers the Mormon Choir and I don’t want to forget the orchestra! Go by yourself and listen from start to finish. If you don’t shed a tear I will pray for you!
It is a heart melting unforgettable song from the movie of the century the (Sound of music ) . It will in the hearts and minds of the people across the world till its end.
what a voice. some have been critical when she sings the reprise in her lower register, but I think it was a wonderful way to end the song blending with the choir for the finale portion. This was an outstanding rendition of this wonderful song
I see this song as coming best from someone who had lived nearly a full life. like Mother Abbess. Mother Abbess was singing from experience. Still, this is a great rendition.
Excellent Rendition. I remember the first time I heard this song. It was the year the movie opened in theaters and over 20 members of my family went to see it at our little town's theater. The songs, the story, the wonderful singing voice of Julie Andrews . . . It was so magical ! It was also the first time I realized what a World War was and learned that my Dad had fought in it. He never did talk about it in front of us, and I wish I had realized the significance much earlier of what a few of my elders told me then. You see, over 10 years of nightmares and other post combat problems Daddy had stopped the day I was born.
my oldest brother is that one six rows up and six people in (from the right-hand side of the screen). Laura is incredibly talented, I've been able to hear her in person, twice!
