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"Trading My Sorrows" (Evans) - from Freedom "Down at Your Feet" (Evans) - from All I Want Is You "Your Love Is Extravagant" (Evans) - from Freedom "Whom Shall I Fear" (Evans) - from You Are I AM "I Am Yours" (Evans) - from You Are I AM "Lay My Life Down (live)" (Evans) - from All I Want Is You
Trading My Sorrows More Than Gold 2000 Trading My Sorrows Whom Shall I Fear Millennium Worship 2 2001 Undignified Your Love is Extravagant Open the Eyes of My Heart, Vol. 1 2001 Trading My Sorrows So Good To Me Walk into The Room Absolute Worship 2004 All We Want is You ORU Worship – Extraordinary 2006 Worthy To The Lord I Am Free (cover)
Sometimes I'm almost to the ground Oh, yes, Lord Although you see me going 'long so Oh, yes, Lord I have my trials here below Oh, yes, Lord Nobody knows the trouble I've been through Nobody knows but Jesus Nobody knows the trouble I've seen Glory hallelujah! If you get there before I do Oh, yes, Lord Tell all-a my friends I'm coming to Heaven ...
"Sorrow" is a song by the English band Pink Floyd. Written by the band's singer and guitarist David Gilmour , it is the closing track on their thirteenth studio album, A Momentary Lapse of Reason , released in 1987.
"Trouble" is this earthly life; the singer looks forward to a better, heavenly, one: "Trouble will soon be over, sorrow will have an end". The singer reflects that God was a friend to the Biblical King David, and hopes for like treatment: "I'll gauge that the same God that David served will give me rest some day".
ABC's "The View" was home to several contentious moments and prominent Democratic interviews in 2024, including a key moment of VP Kamala Harris' campaign.
"Man of Constant Sorrow" (also known as "I Am a Man of Constant Sorrow") is a traditional American folk song first published by Dick Burnett, a partially blind fiddler from Kentucky. It was titled "Farewell Song" in a songbook by Burnett dated to around 1913. A version recorded by Emry Arthur in 1928 gave the song its current titles.
"Boulevard of Broken Dreams" is a 1933 hit song with lyrics by Al Dubin and music by Harry Warren. Deane Janis with Hal Kemp's Orchestra recorded the original version on October 31, 1933, in Chicago, which was issued by Brunswick Records. [1] In 1934, a rendition sung by Constance Bennett appeared in the film Moulin Rouge, but was unreleased on ...