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O clap your hands is an anthem in English for choir and organ by John Rutter. He composed the setting of verses from Psalm 47 in 1973 for a four-part choir and organ, and also made a version with orchestra. It was first published in 1973. Later, Rutter included it in Psalmfest, a collection of nine psalm settings.
Keep your hand on that plow, hold on Oh Lord, oh Lord, keep your hand on that plow, hold on Mary, Mark, Luke and John All these prophets are dead and gone Keep your hand on that plow, hold on Oh Lord, oh Lord, keep your hand on that plow, hold on Well, I've never been to Heaven But I've been told streets up there Are lined with gold
John P. Kee (born John Prince Kee on June 4, 1962) is an American gospel singer and pastor. Kee has been active for more than 35 years in the music field. He is primarily known for mixing traditional gospel with modern contemporary gospel, and for having a soulful husky voice.
Ralph Vaughan Williams set the psalm in English in 1920 as O clap your hands, a motet for chorus and orchestra. [20] Lili Wieruszowski (1899-1971) also composed a musical setting for the psalm. [21] John Rutter set verses 1 to 7, O clap your hands, for choir and organ or orchestra in 1973. [22]
O clap your hands is a motet by Ralph Vaughan Williams. He composed the anthem , a setting of verses from Psalm 47 , in 1920 for a four-part choir, organ, brass, and percussion. He later also made versions for orchestra and for organ.
The Secret Is Out is the eighth overall album of gospel singer Vanessa Bell Armstrong, and first under the banner of major gospel label Verity Records.This largely traditional release, produced entirely by John P. Kee, revisited several signature songs from Armstrong's early career such as "Peace Be Still," "Faith That Conquers," and "Nobody But Jesus."
The Oxford Book of Tudor Anthems is a collection of vocal scores of music from the Tudor era of England (c.1550-1625). It was published in 1978 by Oxford University Press and was compiled by the organist and publisher Christopher Morris (1922-2014), the editor of OUP who also was involved with the popular Carols for Choirs series of books in the 1970s. [1]
"The Lord bless you and keep you" is a setting of the Priestly Blessing, also known as the Aaronic blessing, from the Book of Numbers in the Bible (Numbers 6:24–26). The blessing, sung or spoken, is used at the conclusion of worship, baptism, ordination, marriage, and other special occasions in Christian worship.