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Professional ratings. Joy Williams is the self-titled debut album by contemporary Christian music singer Joy Williams, released on August 7, 2001. In an interview after the album's release, Williams said: "Working on my first album, I wanted the music to be indicative of my relationship with Christ and how I was growing."
Website. joywilliams.com. Joy Elizabeth Williams (born November 14, 1982) [ 1 ] is an American singer-songwriter. The winner of four Grammy Awards, Williams has released five solo albums and four EPs since her self-titled debut in 2001. She was half of The Civil Wars duo from 2009 until 2014.
Published. 1882. Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus. " 'Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus " is a Christian hymn with music by William J. Kirkpatrick and lyrics by Louisa M. R. Stead. [1] The lyrics were written in 1882. They appeared in Stead's Songs of Triumph. The song is included in many hymnals and has been recorded by many artists.
The song is sung by Jeremy Sumpter and Matt O'Leary at the beginning of the 2001 thriller Frailty. In the 2014 game LISA, the song is repeatedly sung by the character Buzzo when offering the in-game drug, Joy. In 2015, S7E7 of Tosh.0 featured Daniel Tosh referencing and singing it. It was also used in a Coca-Cola ad that April.
Career. The Mighty Clouds of Joy was formed in 1959 in Los Angeles as a tradition-based style group. It wasn't until 1961 as the group became famous, they added bass, drums, and keyboards to the standard guitar backup and developed a funky sound that split the difference between gospel and rhythm and blues. In a break with tradition, the groups ...
Fueled by Ramen. Songwriter (s) Hayley Williams. Taylor York. Producer (s) Justin Meldal-Johnsen. " Hate to See Your Heart Break " is a song by American rock band Paramore, recorded for their 2013 self-titled fourth album Paramore. It was re-recorded to feature vocals by folk singer Joy Williams (formerly of The Civil Wars) for the 2014 deluxe ...
1896. (1896) " I Surrender All " is a Christian hymn, with words written by American art teacher and musician Judson W. Van DeVenter [sv] (1855–1939), who subsequently became a music minister and evangelist. It was put to music by Winfield S. Weeden (1847–1908), and published in 1896. Van DeVenter said of the inspiration for the text:
Original version. The song's composers, John Barry and Don Black, asked British singer Matt Monro, who was managed by Black at the time, to record the song for the film's soundtrack. The producers of the film considered the song uncommercial, however, and deleted it from the print shown at its Royal Command premiere in London.