THE BROKEN MIRACLE

The Broken Miracle Album
by Paul Cardall
If an album was a memoir, this would be a soundtrack to the pianist and songwriter's life. Every year over a million children are born with some form of congenital heart defect that in most cases requires immediate surgery and a life long journey in and out of hospitals. Cardall took comfort in music as a teenager and since receiving a heart transplant in 2009, it's been his life's work to use music to help heal other hearts. The Broken Miracle is also a novel written by J.D. Netto based on the life of Paul Cardall.
NEW MUSIC VIDEOS
THE BROKEN MIRACLE NOVEL
INSPIRED BY THE LIFE OF Paul Cardall
Written by J.D. Netto with a direct contribution from Paul Cardall, The Broken Miracle duology was inspired by Paul's experience living with half a heart for most of his life. Despite his health condition, he managed to build a thriving music career while on the brink of death. From discovering his passion for piano to the day of his life-defying transplant, readers will get a glimpse of the incredible journey he embarked on from his teenage years to adulthood. They'll also experience the aftermath that followed his new heart, learning of secrets never made public before.
Though characters and places were fictionalized for storytelling purposes, the main events in the novel are real. Inspired by private notes and journals made available to the author, The Broken Miracle duology is a riveting story that will take the reader on an unforgettable journey.
PODCAST
FREE SONG | CANON IN D
FREE FOR JOINING ALL HEART
Inspired by Canon in D by Pachelbel
Paul Cardall has arranged the beloved classical piece performed at millions of weddings world-wide as brides walk down the isle. This song is not available anywhere. It's FREE for those who join Paul's ALL HEART CLUB.
Pachelbel's Canon is an accompanied canon by the German Baroque composer Johann Pachelbel in his Canon and Gigue for 3 violins and basso continuo (German: Kanon und Gigue für 3 Violinen mit Generalbaß). It is sometimes called Canon and Gigue in D or Canon in D. Neither the date nor the circumstances of its composition are known (suggested dates range from 1680 to 1706), and the oldest surviving manuscript copy of the piece dates from the 19th century.