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All My Days
This beautiful old prayer chorus by Salvation Army officer and musician Edward Joy is well-loved by Salvationists around the world. It is a “holiness” text that speaks of submitting completely to the Lord’s will – “not a fragment, but the whole” – and the simple melody follows well the meaning and emotional content of the words. This arrangement is also purposely simple to present the song in a direct and prayerful way
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Come, Thou Almighty King
Younger bands may find this a useful arrangement of the traditional hymn. While the statements in this simple hymn are grand, as in the lyrics “Father all glorious, Ever victorious,” the simplicity of the setting should allow the faithful to easily focus on the thoughts being expressed. The short fanfare introduction and interlude should draw attention to the invocation and praise this sturdy hymn expresses.
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Count Your Blessings
This light-hearted setting of the well-known song, “Count Your Blessings,” extensively features short silences (rests) to challenge young instrumentalists to know when – and when not – to play. Hence, the title!
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Sacrifice Of Praise
This arrangement is based on the tune “Rousseau” composed by Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778), a citizen of Geneva, Switzerland. It has been used by teachers, musicians, and film makers over the centuries to the words, “Go Tell Aunt Rhody” and other lesser-known texts.
This majestic setting features the text by Folliott S. Pierpoint (1835-1917):
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Still With Thee
The hymnal basis for this music is a melody penned by Ira D. Sankey in 1894. It was published in 1913 in a book titled “Service Songs for Young People’s Societies, Sunday Schools and Church Prayer Meetings.”
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The King Of Love
The 23rd Psalm is one of the most familiar passages in scripture. It is a Psalm of reassurance and comfort. This paraphrase by Henry Williams Baker (1821-1877) is familiar to us today as “The King of Love My Shepherd Is.” This arrangement presents three verses of the tune.
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