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Empire Of The Sun - Suo Gân

Empire of the Sun (1987)set to Suo Gân (1800)Performed by The Ambrosian Junior Choir Soloist James Rainbird Lyrics + Welsh/English Translation Huna blentyn ar fy mynwes - Sleep my baby, at my breast, (hɨˈna blɛnˈtɨːn ar vɨː mənˈwɛs) Clyd a chynnes ydyw hon; - ’Tis a mother’s arms round you. (ˈklɨːd a χɨːˈnes ˈədɨu hɔn) Breichiau mam sy'n dynn amdanat, - Make yourself a snug, warm nest. (brəiˈχiːaɨ mam sɨːn dɨːn amˈdɑːnat) Cariad mam sy dan fy mron; - Feel my love forever new. (kɑːrˈjad mam sɨː dan vɨː mrɔn) Ni chaiff dim amharu'th gyntun, - Harm will not meet you in sleep, (ni ˈχaif diːm am̥ɑːˈrɨθ gɨːnˈtɨn) Ni wna undyn â thi gam; - Hurt will always pass you by. (ni uːna ɨnˈdɨːn ɑː θiː gam) Huna'n dawel, annwyl blentyn, - Child beloved, always you’ll keep, (hɨˈnan daˈwɛl ˈanʊɨl blɛnˈtɨːn) Huna'n fwyn ar fron dy fam.- In sleep gentle,On Your Mothers breast (hɨˈnan ˈvʊɨn ar ˈvrɔn dɨː vam) Paid ag ofni, dim ond deilen - Do not fear the sound, it’s a breeze (ˈpaid ag ˈɔvniː dɪm oːnd dəiˈlen) Gura, gura ar y ddôr; - Brushing leaves against the door (ˈgɨrɑː ˈgɨrɑː ar ɨ: ðɔr) Paid ag ofni, ton fach unig -Do not dread the murmuring seas (ˈpaid ag ˈɔvniː tɔn vaχ ˈɨniːg) Sua, sua ar lan y môr; - Lonely waves washing the shore Huna blentyn, nid oes yma - Sleep child mine, there’s nothing here (hɨˈna blɛnˈtɨːn niːd ɔɨs ɨmɑː) Ddim i roddi iti fraw; - While in slumber at my breast (ðɪm ɪ rɔˈðiː ɪtiː ˈvrau) Gwena'n dawel yn fy mynwes. - Angels smiling, have no fear (gwɛˈnan daˈwɛl ən vɨː mɘnˈwɛs) Ar yr engyl gwynion draw - Holy angels guard your rest (ar ər ˈeŋɨːl gʊɨnˈjɔn ˈdrau) ℗ 1987 Warner Bros. Record Inc. for the U.S. and WEA International Inc. for the world outside of the U.S. Conductor, Producer: John Williams Director: John McCarthy Lead Vocals: James Rainbird Performance: The Ambrosian Junior Choir Recording Engineer: Shawn Murphy Arranger: John McCarthy Composer: John Williams *It was first recorded in print around 1800 and the lyrics were notably captured by the Welsh folklorist Robert Bryan (1858–1920). The song's title simply means lullaby (suo = lull; gân = song). *