Glade Jul

Summary

Glade Jul is a musical work/composition^[1].

Key Facts

• Glade Jul's instance of is recorded as musical work/composition^[2].
• Glade Jul's composer is recorded as Franz Xaver Gruber^[3].
• Glade Jul was performed by Elisabeth Andreassen^[4].
• Glade Jul's language of work or name is recorded as Norwegian^[5].
• Glade Jul's lyricist is recorded as Bernhard Severin Ingemann^[6].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Almond Blossom^[7].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Evangelietoner^[8].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Frelsesarmeens sangbok^[9].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Norsk salmebok 2013^[10].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Glad sang^[11].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Evangeli basun^[12].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Lovsyng Herren^[13].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Sions harpe^[14].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Syng for Herren^[15].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Ære være Gud^[16].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Barnesangboka^[17].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Metodistkirkens Salmebok^[18].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Søndagsskolebasunen^[19].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Q106450172^[20].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Lov Herren^[21].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Nye salmer og sanger^[22].
• Glade Jul's published in is recorded as Søndagsskolesangbok^[23].
• Glade Jul's title is recorded as Glade Jul^[24].
• Glade Jul's has characteristic is recorded as lyrical adaptation^[25].
• Glade Jul's has characteristic is recorded as Christmas-themed song^[26].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Among the performers on Glade Jul was Elisabeth Andreassen^[4].

Publication

Glade Jul's language of work or name is recorded as Norwegian^[5].