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When the young athletes were lighting the cauldron...
chitarivera
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....who were the singers at that point?
I don't think I heard the commentators say who they were but I could have missed it?
I heard the children's choir, but there were also some adult singers. I spotted two ladies and a guy who was gripping his mic quite hard. Who were these people? Anyone know?
I loved the sound they were all making. I thought it was very ethereal and sort of floaty.
I don't think I heard the commentators say who they were but I could have missed it?
I heard the children's choir, but there were also some adult singers. I spotted two ladies and a guy who was gripping his mic quite hard. Who were these people? Anyone know?
I loved the sound they were all making. I thought it was very ethereal and sort of floaty.
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mec8GZkEpD4
Thankyou! I think the choir were the kids who were featured earlier on, when the flag was going up.
There were two women singing though. So who was the other woman?
Did the announcers namecheck the adult singers and I missed it?
I thought it sounded fab.
Thank you all I have been trying to find this music from when I cried my eyes out on the opening night when they lit the cauldron.
I just realised that she and the Arctic Monkeys were miming to pre-recorded songs. Danny Boyle must not have wanted to leave anything to chance. I don't know why Macca didn't make it onto the soundtrack.
I did NOT enjoy McCartney's performance.
Yeah neither did I to be honest. I understand why he was there, though maybe he was a greedy to accept closing both the Jubilee and the opening ceremony, but he was the weakest point of the ceremony, when the closing act really should be the highlight!
But he clearly recorded his performance like Sande and the Arctic Monkeys did, so I don't know why they didn't include it. Maybe some Beatles copyright issue.
Yes it was, and very symbolic too. It was somehow sad and yet spiritually triumphant, all at the same time. Part of the same tune was used in the forging of the olympic rings segment which, I thought, was a parable for anguish and tragedy of industrialisation. Alll the suffering and death was actually not in vain, because something fantastic was created.
and choreographed so she landed on his head.
na na na na na na now that could have been fun.