tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22261571.post741962679138180390..comments2024-03-20T01:06:12.181-04:00Comments on MEI Editor's Blog: Orthodox Christmas EveUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22261571.post-2385717229598501452015-01-08T10:44:54.978-05:002015-01-08T10:44:54.978-05:00Now I'm getting English audio followed by Arab...Now I'm getting English audio followed by Arabic audio, but at least it is a Coptic nativity chant. Possibly adapted for modern day congregations. Previously, it was Auld Lang Syne. I'll wait until Orthodox Christmas in 2016 for the early church Greek version, which I won't understand anyway!David Macknoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22261571.post-27543070307343555122015-01-06T16:49:47.903-05:002015-01-06T16:49:47.903-05:00David:
The right one is showing on mine.
It'...David:<br /><br />The right one is showing on mine.<br /><br />It's a video clip with Arabic and English subtitles, icons, a Greek text and a Nay playing the intro. You're getting something else?<br />Michael Collins Dunnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07398326467953722017noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22261571.post-78813836173313721362015-01-06T16:37:11.727-05:002015-01-06T16:37:11.727-05:00Mike: I think you got the wrong audio clip. Thi...Mike: I think you got the wrong audio clip. This one is more appropriate for Gaelic scholars than for New Testament Greek scholars. David Macknoreply@blogger.com