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"The Old Ship of Zion" is the eighth episode of the fourth season of the American period crime drama television series Boardwalk Empire. It is the 44th overall episode of the series and was written by Christine Chambers and executive producer Howard Korder, and directed by executive producer Tim Van Patten.
"The Old Ship of Zion" is a Christian hymn written by M. J. Cartwright sometime around 1889 (exact date not known), played to a tune written by Daniel B. Towner. The song was used in the eighth episode of the fourth season of the television series Boardwalk Empire. The episode is also named after the hymn.
"Old Ship of Zion" – Chorus "Happiness is a Thing Called Joe" – Ethel Waters "Cabin in the Sky" – Ethel Waters & Eddie "Rochester" Anderson "Taking a Chance on Love" – Ethel Waters "Life is Full of Consequence" – Lena Horne & Eddie "Rochester" Anderson "Things Ain't What They Used To Be" – Duke Ellington and his orchestra
The fourth season of the HBO television series Boardwalk Empire premiered on September 8, 2013, and concluded on November 24, 2013, consisting of 12 episodes. [1] The series was created by Terence Winter and based on the book Boardwalk Empire: The Birth, High Times and Corruption of Atlantic City by Nelson Johnson.
"Old Ship of Zion" (Thomas A. Dorsey) "Hide Me, Rock of Ages" (Brantley C. George) "God Walks These Hills with Me" (Marvin Hughes) Personnel.
Some of their most popular releases during this time include "Old Ship of Zion" (1949), "Yield Not to Temptation" (1947), "He Knows How Much You Can Bear" (1949), "Only a Look" (1949), and Eugene Smith's composition, "The Lord Will Make a Way" (1951). Most of these recordings featured only a piano, organ, and the occasional drum accompaniment.
Narcisse was the driving force behind the downfall of the few sympathetic characters on Boardwalk Empire, particularly Albert "Chalky" White (Michael K. Williams) and Daughter Maitland (Margot Bingham).
Eli also loses his sheriff title, relegated to being a citizen of Atlantic City. Nucky visits Eli at his home following the court cases and ends the discussion with the quote, "Et Tu, Eli" (meaning "You Too, Eli"), referencing William Shakespeare's play and biography of Julius Caesar.