We Shall Fare Well: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{title|"{{PAGENAME}}"}} | {{title|"{{PAGENAME}}"}} | ||
'''"{{PAGENAME}}"''' was a hymn that [[Wilfred Mott]] heard when he chanced upon a boy's [[choir]] singing it during rehearsals for a [[Christmas|Yuletide]] performance. At the church where the practise was ongoing, Mott noticed that one of the stained glass panes had an image of a [[police box]] within. While the hymn was being sung, Mott had a brief encounter with [[ | '''"{{PAGENAME}}"''' was a hymn that [[Wilfred Mott]] heard when he chanced upon a boy's [[choir]] singing it during rehearsals for a [[Christmas|Yuletide]] performance. At the church where the practise was ongoing, Mott noticed that one of the stained glass panes had an image of a [[police box]] within. While the hymn was being sung, Mott had a brief encounter with [[The Woman (The End of Time)|a mysterious woman]] who suggested that the stained glass referred to an ancient encounter between a demon and "[[the Doctor|a sainted physician]]". ([[TV]]: ''[[The End of Time (TV story)|The End of Time]]'') | ||
::But with you in our hearts, | Its lyrics included: | ||
: | :Out of the shadows, | ||
: | :And into our lives, | ||
: | :There is always a pathway for fear to arrive. | ||
: | |||
:But with you in our hearts, | |||
:With you in our lives, | |||
:We shall fare well, | |||
:Fare well, | |||
:Farewell... | |||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
The song is deceptive in that it ''seems'' to be a traditional [[Christmas]] carol of some kind. In fact, it was composed by [[Murray Gold]] and performed by the [[Crouch End Festival Chorus]] especially for ''The End of Time''. It serves as a kind of "bookend" for the original song with ''ends'' the story, "[[Vale Decem]]", which shares the same basic sentiment and ends with the same words. | The song is deceptive in that it ''seems'' to be a traditional [[Christmas]] carol of some kind. In fact, it was composed by [[Murray Gold]] and performed by the [[Crouch End Festival Chorus]] especially for ''The End of Time''. It serves as a kind of "bookend" for the original song with ''ends'' the story, "[[Vale Decem]]", which shares the same basic sentiment and ends with the same words. | ||
{{OrigSongs}} | {{OrigSongs}} | ||
[[Category:Hymns]] | [[Category:Hymns]] |
Revision as of 19:02, 6 June 2013
"We Shall Fare Well" was a hymn that Wilfred Mott heard when he chanced upon a boy's choir singing it during rehearsals for a Yuletide performance. At the church where the practise was ongoing, Mott noticed that one of the stained glass panes had an image of a police box within. While the hymn was being sung, Mott had a brief encounter with a mysterious woman who suggested that the stained glass referred to an ancient encounter between a demon and "a sainted physician". (TV: The End of Time)
Its lyrics included:
- Out of the shadows,
- And into our lives,
- There is always a pathway for fear to arrive.
- But with you in our hearts,
- With you in our lives,
- We shall fare well,
- Fare well,
- Farewell...
Behind the scenes
The song is deceptive in that it seems to be a traditional Christmas carol of some kind. In fact, it was composed by Murray Gold and performed by the Crouch End Festival Chorus especially for The End of Time. It serves as a kind of "bookend" for the original song with ends the story, "Vale Decem", which shares the same basic sentiment and ends with the same words.
|