In East Africa one of the longest chanteys was sung by 7000 people who each prepared food and drink as offerings for the chantey. The singer sings louder as if to speak directly with god and looks up traditionally offering wine and bread though, though offerings of water and food and food can also be made. The chantey is often used in Traditional Aramaic singing as a way of giving thanks to god. You have a bunch of 40 choral singers singing in Aramaic next to a Melismatic Choir it will sound totally different apart from the Chantey. this is the principle reason for church music sounding the way it does today. In nearly every form of Aramaic, singing often sounds very choral, this is because in old times they would have a group of 40 or so people singing in the different octaves that were most suited to their voices.
Run and play in the field with the ponies Very accurate traduction from the original intent To begin with, the "unknown" language is Hebrew, and the translation is way off the chart, Anol Shalom is translated to "Almighty Freedom" think this might help a bit.
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