* SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic: EVERY SONG IN THE ALBUM. Besides ''Baba Yetu,'' there are standouts such as ''Mado Kara Mieru,'' ''Kia Hora Te Marino'' and ''Rassemblons-Nous'', and some more under-appreciated ones like ''Se É Pra Vir Que Venha,'' ''Hayom Kadosh,'' and ''Hamsáfár''.
* BreakawayPopHit: ''Baba Yetu'' is the most well known song on the album, though it's not necessarily a bad thing.
* GeniusBonus: The album culls from a variety of sources for its lyrics, from poems, Haikus to even The Lord's Prayer. Knowing where these came from can enhance the enjoyment of the album a bit.
* Possible FridgeBrilliance: In ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m2S7gzxi6M8&feature=artist Mado Kara Mieru]]'', the titular window is not literal. What are windows of the soul? Exactly.
** The languages used in the album work in a historical context as well, such as ''Rassemblons-Nous'', which is quite clearly inspired by [[UsefulNotes/TheFrenchRevolution a certain rebellion in France.]]
** That drumline in the background of ''Se É Pra Vir Que Venha?'' It's a [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batucada style of percussion-based samba]] sometimes used at ''funerals.'' The song itself is about accepting death peacefully. Basically, [[SoundtrackDissonance it's an upbeat funeral march.]]
*** With the melacholic melody of ''fado''. It's the musical high point of Portugal ''and'' Brazil.
* HeartwarmingInHindsight: ''Hamsáfár'' becomes even better when you take into account the fact that it fits ''VideoGame/Journey2012'' almost perfectly. Even more so once you realize that song preceding this, a ''Jewish prayer in Hebrew'' seamlessly transitions to this.
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