All Glory, Laud And Honor - Palm Sunday - VIRTUAL CHURCH
Uploader Comments (HiFiHymnBook)
Top Comments
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I would sooo love for this song to be my wedding march!
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Excellent. Lyrics please. I sure miss these old hymns. They are full of teaching, comfort and encouragement.
All Comments (25)
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@dscats19 LOL.....and your comment is bitchy and judgmental.
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I welcome it with affection!
The sheet music of the composition (his lilac phrase score) please you are in a letter in order for him to send it to me by post. Is not for me.
I say thank you for his help with respect and affection.
Ferryman István
Európa Magyarország 6701 Szeg city I.
Post office box: 2030
istvanrevesz@citromail.hu
Jesus Chris Is Risen Today ALLELUIA †
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the picture really addds to the music!
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this is saint John the Baptist in Canton Ohio. The organ is amazing
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One of my favorite hymns, intended for the Palm Sunday Eucharist. The picture of the church is for sure Roman Catholic, but a traditional Lutheran Church (I'm Lutheran) looks pretty much the same.
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i love this hymn and it was very nicely played
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nice church look like the old loretto church in los angeles. almost everything was gothic. now its more modern. cuz dey cheap boo
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I love this recording of the hymn; it sounds very simple, yet majestic to me, capturing somehow the joy of the triumphant entry with the sorrow that is to follow at the end of the week. Thanks for posting, and for having it on your site.
Beautiful! Is this a real pipe organ, or any synth?
drkam6 1 year ago
@drkam6
We record with a digital pipe organ. There's more info on our website.
HiFiHymnBook 1 year ago
Very beautiful and well played, who is playing, and where is this ?
Jo S
josparkes 2 years ago
Thanks! The church in the photo is St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Canton, Ohio (see comment below) and it's played by the Hi-Fi Hymn Book team. There's more info on our website.
HiFiHymnBook 2 years ago
The church is St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Canton, Ohio. It houses a 4M 78r Kegg Pipe Organ (2004). What you are hearing IS NOT OUR ORGAN.
The architect was James Renwick (1818-1895) of Brooklyn, NY. It was built in 1871.
bobert1960 2 years ago
Thanks for the great info! (It's a little scary how knowledgeable some of our viewers are :)
HiFiHymnBook 2 years ago