Those familiar with the history of the Malle Babbe Women's Choir know that the ensemble was formed in a Japanese internment camp during World War II, as dramatized in the movie, 'Paradise Road.' Now directed by Leny Van Schaik, this 'voice-orchestra' performs various classical compositions (over seventy-three minutes of material) dedicated to holiday and religious subjects appropriate to the season, in tribute to the original Malle Babbe Choir. The Virgin Mary and Baby Jesus are celebrated in four versions of 'Ave Maria,' as written by Holst, Arcadelt, von Bruck and Kodaly, as well as several other hymns. Christmas traditionals such as the Austrian 'Yodeler Prayer' add variety, as do several Gaillardes (music written in triple meter for recorder, intended for dancing). Familiar carols represented include 'I Saw Three Ships,' which has a rolling rhythm that propels the listener like oars in water; 'Silent Night, ' with two different arrangements, both by John Rutter, and the recording's finale, a Christmas medley replicated from the original version by the Malle Babbe Choir, transcribed from memory while imprisoned. 'Sing, Choirs of Angels' is an apt title for this recording, as indeed the graceful delivery and clear high registers of this women's choir are eminently suitable to convey just such an impression. As the spires of a church ascending toward the heavens, their voices rejoice in the glory of life and of the Creator.