Stock Music track: Away in a Manger Orchestral

This gentle Christmas orchestral arrangement of 'Away in a Manger' starts with harp and bells, leading into a woodwind section playing the melody, joined by acoustic guitar. Very festive with a Christmassy and warm feeling. On the last verse a warm orchestral accompaniment joins before ending the piece as it started with harp and bells. Ideal for use in advertising, television and films during the festive season.

Set of 5 music loops
  • $19.00
All versions
  • $51.00
Shockwave-Sound.com T23145 14.00 9.00

Track details

Track ID number: 23145
Genres: Christmas: Traditional Christmas Music
Moods/Emotions: Homey / Cozy / Wholesome -- Angelic / Heavenly / Delightful -- Loving / Romantic / Tender -- Sweet / Pretty / Adorable / Innocent
Suggested Production Types: Christmas / Holiday
Prominent Instruments: Clarinet -- Harp -- Harpsichord -- Oboe -- String Section
Keywords / Hints: gentle, chimes, warm, orchestra, orchestral, carol, celebratory, cheerful, christmas, family, feel good, feelgood, feel-good, festive, festivities, celebration, friendly, fun, happy, holidays, jolly, joyful, seasonal, uplifting, winter, xmas, instrumental
Tempo feel: Slow -- Medium
Tempo Beats Per Minute: 100
Artist: Beanstalk Audio
Composer: (Traditional)
Publisher: Beanstalk Audio
SRCO (Sound Recording Copyright Owner): (Traditional)
PRO / Non-PRO Track? PRO (What's this?)
WAV file bit depth: HD / 24-Bit (What's this?)
Stem files available for this track: No
Album containing this track: (None)
About the Artist
Beanstalk Audio Beanstalk Audio

Beanstalk Audio is a project started by Lee Prichard. His involvement in music started at the age of 11 when he started trombone lessons at secondary school. Throughout his teens and early twenties he played hundreds of shows with the Ashton-on-Mersey Showband and numerous other brass groups throughout the Manchester area, UK and abroad. Later in life he started a music licensing business and focussed mainly on audio production and licensing before making a return to composing in his forties. Technologies have changed but Lee’s passion for music is as strong as ever. Although, these days his method of expression is through plastic black and white keys rather than blowing a raspberry through a long piece of brass tubing ;)