O Holy Night - Studio 60 (no dialogue) video free download
24,504
Duration: 04:25
Uploaded: 2011/12/24
"O' Holy Night" featuring Troy "Trombone Shorty" Andrews and other New Orleans' musicians. Edited without dialogue.
In this Christmas episode of Studio 60, musicians from New Orleans performed shortly after the Hurricane Katrina floods. They played to benefit an organisation which seeks to preserve New Orleans' music culture by returning its musicians home who were displaced by the floods.
The music is purely sublime.
Comments
10 years ago
Philip Emerson
I thought it was a pretty good show. If I remember this episode correctly, the fictional producers found shorty a job on the Tonight show but he turned it down because he was homesick for New Orleans. That was a brilliant touch. Sorkin could write. 10 years ago
woodenships11
I'm so thrilled to have dug this up. This performance moved me so. Just incredible and so memorable. As for Studio 60? I loved it. Totally bummed and stunned when it wasn't renewed. Hell man. It's Aaron Sorkin. RIP.11 years ago
Rob Kingston
To me, one of the most spine-tingling Christmas television moments ever. Merry Christmas!11 years ago
Derek Bryant
In 2006, a not-so-great network TV show, Studio 60, did a Christmas episode featuring musicians from New Orleans, which had just been demolished by Hurricane Katrina. The rendition of "O Holy Night" was a transcendent moment of TV and music. This video has removed the dialog, and what's left is the music. Turn up the volume, close your eyes, and listen. 11 years ago
Debi Dufrene
In 2006, a not-so-great network TV show, Studio 60, did a Christmas episode featuring musicians from New Orleans, which had just been demolished by Hurricane Katrina. The rendition of "O Holy Night" was a transcendent moment of TV and music. This video has removed the dialog, and what's left is the music. Turn up the volume, close your eyes, and listen. 11 years ago
John Stevens
In 2006, a not-so-great network TV show, Studio 60, did a Christmas episode featuring musicians from New Orleans, which had just been demolished by Hurricane Katrina. The rendition of "O Holy Night" was a transcendent moment of TV and music. This video has removed the dialog, and what's left is the music. Turn up the volume, close your eyes, and listen. 11 years ago
Mike Andrews
In 2006, a not-so-great network TV show, Studio 60, did a Christmas episode featuring musicians from New Orleans, which had just been demolished by Hurricane Katrina. The rendition of "O Holy Night" was a transcendent moment of TV and music. This video has removed the dialog, and what's left is the music. Turn up the volume, close your eyes, and listen. 11 years ago
Morgan Mghee
In 2006, a not-so-great network TV show, Studio 60, did a Christmas episode featuring musicians from New Orleans, which had just been demolished by Hurricane Katrina. The rendition of "O Holy Night" was a transcendent moment of TV and music. This video has removed the dialog, and what's left is the music. Turn up the volume, close your eyes, and listen. 11 years ago
Per Eriksson
In 2006, a not-so-great network TV show, Studio 60, did a Christmas episode featuring musicians from New Orleans, which had just been demolished by Hurricane Katrina. The rendition of "O Holy Night" was a transcendent moment of TV and music. This video has removed the dialog, and what's left is the music. Turn up the volume, close your eyes, and listen. 11 years ago
Lawrence Wilkinson
In 2006, a not-so-great network TV show, Studio 60, did a Christmas episode featuring musicians from New Orleans, which had just been demolished by Hurricane Katrina. The rendition of "O Holy Night" was a transcendent moment of TV and music. This video has removed the dialog, and what's left is the music. Turn up the volume, close your eyes, and listen. 11 years ago
Dan Gillmor
In 2006, a not-so-great network TV show, Studio 60, did a Christmas episode featuring musicians from New Orleans, which had just been demolished by Hurricane Katrina. The rendition of "O Holy Night" was a transcendent moment of TV and music. This video has removed the dialog, and what's left is the music. Turn up the volume, close your eyes, and listen. Related Videos
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