Gabriel

===Music===
* The eccentric English [[Hagiography|hagiographer]] and [[antiquarian]], [[Sabine Baring-Gould]] (1834–1924) wrote "[[Gabriel's Message]]", the English translation of the [[Basque music|Basque]] [[Christmas]] carol ''Birjina gaztetto bat zegoen''. The original charol is likely related to the 13th or 14th-century Latin chant ''[[Angelus ad virginem|Angelus Ad Virginem]]'', which itself is based on the biblical account of the [[Annunciation]] in the [[Gospel of Luke]].
* In the 1997 song "[[My Own Prison (song)|My Own Prison]]" by [[Creed (band)|Creed]], Gabriel is mentioned as deciphering the visions to the song's main character.
* "[[Sugar Baby (Bob Dylan song)|Sugar Baby]]", the last track on [[Bob Dylan]]'s 2001 albume ''[[Love and Theft (Bob Dylan album)|Love and Theft]]'', contains this reference: 
{{Poem quote|text="Just as sure as we're living, just as sure as we're born
Look up, look up – seek your Maker – 'fore Gabriel blows his horn.|char=|sign=|title=|source=}}

* In the end of the song "Je N'en Connais Pas la Fin" by American [[post metal]] band [[Rosetta]] part of the lyrics said "Won't you play your trumpet well Gabriele", alluding to the announcement of apocalypse made by Gabriel in the bible.

* "Blow Your Trumpets Gabriel" was performed by Polish [[black metal]] band [[Behemoth (band)|Behemoth]].
* The 1996 garage/house song "Gabriel" by [[Roy Davis Jr.]] (featuring vocals from Peven Everett) is about the archangel Gabriel. In the chorus, Everett can be heard singing "Gabriel play" in reference to Gabriel's trumpet. A trumpet is also heard in the song right after this line is sung.