Tabernacle Choir marks historic 5,000th episode of Mormon broadcast program

Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square performed episode 5000 of the Mormon music program long on Sunday, which represents a milestone since it started nearly 100 years ago.

The Church of Jesus Christ stated in the last days in a joint statement with Fox News Digital that the “Music and the Walk Word” broadcast was implemented at the Conference Center at Salt Lake City, Utah. More than 11,500 people attended. (See the video at the top of this article where the choir is carried out “The Morning Breaks.”)

The program started on July 15, 1929, just months before the great depression started.

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LDS Church said that “music and spoken word” is the longest consecutive broadcast of its kind. More than 6 million people listen to broadcast every week.

Volunteer volunteers at Choir Heidi Swinton indicated in a statement that the program had survived many disasters over the years, including the Great Depression, Covid-19.

“[The Choir] It can be a voice saying, “We can do this. Swinton said:” We can get this. ”

She added: “Ronald Reagan called it” America’s choir “, and I think that because of his longevity, because since the beginning of the radio, the choir was present in front of the good things that occur and the difficult things that occurred and say,” locking weapons and we will exceed this. “

In a statement of the LDS Church, Warna Hof, 101 -year -old, said she remembered listening to the first broadcast.

More than 11,500 people gathered to watch the performance at the Sold Lake City Conference Center. (Reserval Reserve, Inc. / Church of Jesus Christ for my last days)

“It was something that you don’t forget,” she recalls.

“It just makes you feel something you need. Music is beautiful.”

Hof, who was five years old in 1929, said she was watching the program every week.

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“It just makes you feel satisfied,” note the stubborn.

“It just makes you feel something you need. Music is beautiful.”

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Recall Russell M. Nelson, head of the LDS Church, listening to early broadcasts.

See here, Richard. to. Evans during the broadcast. He hosted “music and spoken word” from 1930 to 1971. (Reserval Reserve, Inc. / Church of Jesus Christ for my last days)

The leader recalls, “I cannot remember life without” music and spoken word. ”

“I was born in 1924 … I can remember, as a young boy, I listen to Sunday broadcasting.”

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In a statement, the LDS church described the performance as “an unprecedented achievement [that] It emphasizes the legacy of the permanent weekly program and its deep global impact. “

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“Music is the global language of the soul,” Nelson said. “Music is connected to the heart and spirit of individuals in a way that the written words cannot repeat.”