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CCLI maintains a list of songs that are in the public domain. [10] If all of the songs that an organization uses are in that list, then the organization does not need to pay the CCLI license fee. As of March 2015, CCLI's list contained nearly 24,000 public domain songs.
In Christ Alone" appeared on CCLI's "Top 25 CCLI Songs" American songs list for the first time in the February 2008 report although it had appeared in the CCLI chart for Canada, Australia and New Zealand prior to that. In 2008, the song was included in the release of Christian Worship: Supplement for the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod ...
The song's popularity has reached far beyond the band's; CCLI places the song among the 30 most-sung worship songs in the United States [1] and has been called a "modern worship classic". [2] According to Martin Smith, the author of the song: "That song just wrote itself in about five minutes. The same chords the whole way through the song.
Malayalam – "Yeshu naamathe uyarthidam" (Let us lift Jesus' name) Norwegian – "Gud, jeg opphøyer ditt navn" (God, I exalt your name) Polish – "Chcę wywyższać Imię Twe" (I want to exalt Thy name) Slovenian – "Povzdigujem tvoje ime" (I elevate your name) Spanish – "Tu Nombre Levantaré" (I will Lift your name On High)
It reached number thirteen on CCLI's top five hundred worship songs list of 2005, [1] and number seven on CCLI's Top 25 Worship Songs List, as of August 2007. [ 2 ] Appearances
The song is set in common time and has a tempo of 75 beats per minute. [6] It is written in the key E Major . The verses follow the chord progression E - B - F♯m - A - E - B - A , the chorus follows the progression E - B - C♯m - A , and the bridge follows the progression B - E - A .
This text was reproduced from a song-sheet bought from a caroler in the street. [26] This version is shown here alongside the version reported by W. B. Sandys (1833) [ 27 ] and the version adopted by Carols for Choirs ( OUP , 1961), which has become the de facto baseline reference in the UK.
The song eventually caught the attention of executives at Integrity Music. When Integrity's Hosanna! Music copyrighted the song in 1986, the author was unknown. [7] After the Give Thanks album was released, the song was brought to the attention of Smith, who contacted Integrity with authorship information. Integrity later included songwriting ...