A 5 minutes moment of recollection whether you are a religious person or an atheist.
Amazing Grace performed by the classical French group "Les Prêtres", what I am posting here in memory of the 22 murdered innocents of Manchester terrorist attack also at least 59 people injured, and with their bereaved families and friends, in which Saffie Rose Roussos, an 8-year-old, Olivia Campbell, 15, were among those killed.
or in case the last link doesn't work if intellectual property and copyright issues :
Les prêtres - Amazing grace - vidéo Dailymotion
"Les Prêtres" (meaning The Priests in English) is the name of a French musical trio created by the initiative of Mgr Jean-Michel di Falco. The project was inspired by the success of a similar Irish musical project called The Priests.
Mgr Jean-Michel di Falco Léandri, bishop of Gap and Embrun (Hautes-Alpes, Provence) proposed to two priests of the seminary of the Diocese of Gap and Embrun and a former member of the seminary, all from the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gap and Embrun to record a charity album to benefit two projects, one pastoral, to finance partially the construction od a church dedicated to Notre-Dame du Laus (in English Our Lady of Laus) in the diocese, and the other humanitarian, being financing of the construction of a school in Madagascar.
Since the trio started out seven years ago, Les Prêtres have sold 1.7m copies of their first two albums, "Spiritus Dei" and "Gloria". Les Prêtres, who have received a letter of encouragement from Pope Francis and were told by Pope Benedict XVI that their singing was "good for France" released their third album – fittingly called "Amen" – includes a Dvorak arrangement and Edith Piaf's Three Church Bells as well as hits by Nana Mouskouri and Céline Dion.
"We had nothing to lose," said Mgr Jean-Michel di Falco Léandri, "so we decided to try it." The resulting albums brought in a total €1m, which was donated to religious charities.
Originally from the small parish of the city of Gap (population 41,000) the three singers from Gap say they still can't believe what's happened to them. It has taken time to adjust to the rigours of touring in the media glare. "It's been quite emotional, meeting the public," said Les Prêtres, "the media attention has been a discovery".
But despite their popularity, they say they are determined that "Amen" is their last album and the forthcoming 30 concerts their final national tour, so they can return to their parish duties.
P.S. I do not want to overstep the rules of the forum then I leave it to the moderators to judge if this post is too religious or not therefore to decide if it is fine or not.