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  2. Oct 29, 2018 · Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupHallelujah · Rufus WainwrightShrek℗ A Geffen Records Release; ℗ 2001 UMG Recordings, Inc.Released on: 2001-01-01P...

    • Oct 30, 2018
    • 36.2M
    • Rufus Wainwright - Topic
  3. Feb 17, 2012 · Hallelujah by Rufus Wainwright (Shrek Song) + Lyrics. CatholicCentrals. 2.31K subscribers. Subscribed. 3.3K. 477K views 12 years ago. This is the original song use in the movie "Shrek" enjoy!...

    • Feb 17, 2012
    • 477.9K
    • CatholicCentrals
    • Lyrics
    • Trivia
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    I've heard there was a secret chord That David played, and it pleased the Lord But you don't really care for music, do ya? It goes like this: the 4th, the 5th The minor fall, the major lift The baffled king composing Hallelujah Hallelujah(4x) Your faith was strong but you needed proof You saw her bathing on the roof Her beauty and the moonlight ove...

    There are two separate stories that might be potential reasons as to why two different versions of the song are present in the film and soundtrack.

  4. Rufus Wainwright - Hallelujah (Shrek Soundtrack Version) Josh Slinkard. 8.58K subscribers. Subscribed. 66K. 21M views 16 years ago. Rufus Wainwright's cover of Hallelujah for the Shrek...

    • Sep 6, 2007
    • 21.2M
    • Josh Slinkard
  5. May 7, 2024 · In conclusion, “Hallelujah” performed by Francesco Lazzari in the “Shrek” soundtrack is a song that holds a profound and powerful meaning. Its lyrics resonate with listeners, exploring themes of love, loss, and self-discovery.

    • Shrek: Music from the Original Motion Picture
    • May 18, 2001
    • Francesco Lazzari
    • Leonard Cohen
  6. May 18, 2021 · Thanks to ‘All Star’ to ‘Hallelujah,’ the animated blockbuster’s soundtrack has maintained a quietly rich legacy. The people behind the film—and musicians behind its songs—break down how it came...

  7. "Hallelujah" is a song written by Canadian singer Leonard Cohen, originally released on his album Various Positions (1984). Achieving little initial success, the song found greater popular acclaim through a new version recorded by John Cale in 1991.

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