Lutheranism
A chorale is a hymn or song typically sung in a Protestant church service, especially in a Lutheran tradition. It usually has a simple and harmonious melody that is easy to sing by the congregation.
The word "carkara" is a Sanskrit word, which is an ancient Indo-European language primarily associated with Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism.
Champagne is primarily produced in the Champagne region of France, making French the traditional language associated with this sparkling wine.
The word "swagman" is primarily associated with Australia. It refers to a transient laborer or traveler, often depicted in Australian folklore and literature.
There is no specific regional dialect associated with badgers as they are not known for vocal communication. Badgers primarily communicate through body language and scent marking.
A chorale
chorale
Pacific Chorale was created in 1968.
Oregon Chorale was created in 1985.
Arvada Chorale was created in 1977.
Chorale is pronounced like koh-ral.
chorale is a kind of sponge that can be seen in Russia's oceans
Johann Sebastian Bach is not the father of the Lutheran chorale, but he played a significant role in its development and popularization. The Lutheran chorale originated in the early Reformation period, primarily through the work of Martin Luther and his contemporaries, who created hymns to be sung in church services. Bach's compositions, particularly his cantatas and chorale preludes, incorporated and elevated these chorales, showcasing their importance in Lutheran worship. Thus, while he greatly contributed to their legacy, he did not originate them.
That would be the Robert Shaw Chorale.
Temple Square Chorale was created in 1999.
Nathaniel Dett Chorale was created in 1998.
Chorale Roanne Basket was created in 1937.