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Another version of the song, "All My Sorrows", was made popular by the Kingston Trio, who recorded it in 1959, followed by The Shadows in 1961 and The Searchers in 1963 on Sugar and Spice; The melody and chord changes were used as the basis of the Brandywine Singers' "Summer's Come and Gone" (Billboard No. 129, 1963). [citation needed]
The song was first published in 1913 with the title "Farewell Song" in a six-song songbook by Dick Burnett, titled Songs Sung by R. D. Burnett—The Blind Man—Monticello, Kentucky. [2] There exists some uncertainty as to whether Dick Burnett is the original writer. In an interview he gave toward the end of his life, he was asked about the song:
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)
"See You in My Drums" – recorded 1 June 1961 "All My Sorrows" – recorded 13 June 1961 "Nivram" – recorded 13 June 1961 "Stand Up and Say That" – recorded 13 June 1961 "My Resistance is Low" – recorded 21 June 1961; Some of the songs were rereleased on The Shadows No. 2 and The Shadows No. 3 EPs.
Night and day in drunkenness, shall all my sorrow pass away." The epistle has been called one of Bellman's most radical and innovative. He uses several metrical devices to counteract the simple beat of the melody. The epistle is about drinking, but has been praised by critics such as Lars Warme for having risen far above that song-form.
The Jubilee Singers sang a song with a similar chorus but with different tune and lyrics, entitled "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See", first published in 1872. The second line ("Nobody knows my sorrow") is changed in some renditions to be "Nobody knows but Jesus"; [5] found most often in American church hymnals.
Later that same year, both songs were included on the two-CD Mark Heard Tribute Orphans of God, with the song "What kind of Friend" expanded by nearly a full minute. [ 2 ] Julie's composition, "By Way of Sorrow," was an inspiration for the tone of Cameron Crowe 's movie Vanilla Sky but the song was not featured in the film.
In 1975, Wonder brought the demo recording of the song to Crystal Sound studio in Hollywood, California, where he further developed its lyrics and chords. [2] Unlike the demo recording, Wonder decided to play the song in the key of E-flat, which he felt better suited his voice and overall "felt better, spiritually". [ 2 ]