This is my father's favorite song, and it reminds me of him every time I hear it. He emulates the song so amazingly with his everyday actions. He's the one who taught me how important it is to love your neighbor, and that's what this song is all about. Thank you for sharing this beautiful arrangement, and I hope I can learn it so that I can play it for my dad some time soon.
Wow, that's a great rendition! Beautifully arranged and performed! And that guitar sounds gorgeous (the player has the most to do with that, of course)! Bravo! I'm certainly going to check out more content. And my fingerstyle chops could use some work and I have the feeling I might find some beneficial material around these parts. OK, so now I've been to the website and WHAT I RESOURCE!!!! I'm rejoicing! Gonna get to work on some of those arrangements!
Truly amazing. Thank you for all the hours spent learning the song, and making it FREE For all of us to learn. Thank you so much for the spirit your music brings!
This is version I've been looking for, thank you! I first learned of this tune from Brian Stukki, teacher of music at Snow College in Ephraim, Utah. To hear him sing it, wow! The Manti Pageant updated their recording to this version a few years ago, soooooo much better!
Traducción al español: El 27 de junio de 1844, Jonh Taylor cantó el himno "Un pobre forastero" en la cárcel de Carthage para consolar a José y Hyrum Smith momentos antes de ser asesinados. Pero no era la melodía que cantamos hoy... En 1886, John Taylor comisionó a Ebeneezer Beesley a hacer un arreglo de la melodía para el primer himnario con música escrita John Taylor cantó el himno como lo hizo en la cárcel de Carthage. Beesley tomó notas de la melodía y creó una similar, una versión más elegante para el himnario que cantamos hoy. Pero la melodía original se perdió... En 2008, las notas originales de Beesley fueron encontradas Los primeros dos versos de este arreglo están basados en la melodía original, que fue cantada a José y Hyrum en la Cárcel de Carthage
Beautiful, you are indeed talented. While this is one of my favorite hymns, and it is traditionally celebrated as a favorite of the Prophet Joseph, it appears that it is not known whether it was truly a favored hymn of the Prophet. Its somberness was however most likely reflective of the feelings of the group headed to the Carthage jail and perhaps served as inspiration for these words from Willard Richards to the Prophet: "If you are condemned to be hung for treason, I will be hung in your stead, and you should go free." Joseph said, "You cannot." The doctor replied, "I will." from History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints edited by B.H. Roberts. To read more on this topic see the 1983 article written by BYU professor Michael Hicks while a grad student entitled "Strains Which Will Not Soon Be Allowed to Die...": "The Stranger" and Carthage Jail
@@ivanrichardson1608 I perceive "poor" people begging for resources put on the earth for everybody whether they have money or not. I'm supposed to be warm and fuzzy because of the "kindness of people's hearts" while those who don't wind up freezing to death outside in the dead of winter ! Not inspiring 😖
Actually, this song is out of the Methodist Hymn book...George Coles 1792-1858 wrote the music and James Montgomery 1826 wrote the words. It has always been there...it's a Methodist hymn and still is. Pretty easy information for anyone that knows how to type Google or Yahoo. The song should remind people of Christ and to love one another--anything else spoils it.
In a sense you both are right. The same John Taylor discovered the lyrics in a mission to England and brought it back to United States but with a different tune, an original tune by John Taylor. Ebenezer Beezley transcribed the tune and that is what the first two verses of this arrangement are based off. In fact everything I just typed I learned from the first few results of a Google search ;) But you do make a point, more important is the song's focus on Christ, but there's nothing wrong with some good history as well.
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This might genuinely be the most powerful song I have ever heard, thank you
Your playing is inspired! Thank you for making a difference in my life.
Thank you, Steve! I'm honored.
This is my father's favorite song, and it reminds me of him every time I hear it. He emulates the song so amazingly with his everyday actions. He's the one who taught me how important it is to love your neighbor, and that's what this song is all about. Thank you for sharing this beautiful arrangement, and I hope I can learn it so that I can play it for my dad some time soon.
Same here I’m trying to learn it to play it for him haha
Wow, that's a great rendition! Beautifully arranged and performed! And that guitar sounds gorgeous (the player has the most to do with that, of course)! Bravo! I'm certainly going to check out more content. And my fingerstyle chops could use some work and I have the feeling I might find some beneficial material around these parts. OK, so now I've been to the website and WHAT I RESOURCE!!!! I'm rejoicing! Gonna get to work on some of those arrangements!
Perfect pick me up for my day! I am so glad you are sharing your amazing talent with the world. Well done.
Beautiful, thank you for sharing. It brings me to my knees and reminds me that my troubles are none compared to that truly inspired man.
Truly amazing. Thank you for all the hours spent learning the song, and making it FREE For all of us to learn. Thank you so much for the spirit your music brings!
Written by James Montgomery. An interesting man worthy of research. Beautiful playing - very nicely done.
This is version I've been looking for, thank you! I first learned of this tune from Brian Stukki, teacher of music at Snow College in Ephraim, Utah. To hear him sing it, wow! The Manti Pageant updated their recording to this version a few years ago, soooooo much better!
Thank you for sharing your talents, this is so beautiful.
I've never wanted a Martin guitar so badly.
🙄
Beautiful! And thank you so much for sharing the free tab! So kind!
Very inspiring , thanks for this lovely tune
I love this so much, thank you for sharing your talents
That was wonderful! Thank you for sharing your talent Brother! Truely inspired playing.
Very nice. Great arrangement!
Great stuff. Thanks for the history lesson also.
Beautiful! Nice work.
This is so cool! I'm so happy I came across it, made my day.
So beautiful! My favorite song. Amazing work!
Absolutely love this! Thank you for sharing this talent!
Well that gave me the goosebumps! Really great work, man!
Absolutely love it!
So beautiful. I love your arrangements man.
Felicidades me encanta estas melodías en guitarra algún momento de mi vida haré lo mismo con violín
Wonderful, what can I say more
JOSEPH SMITH IS COMING BACK!
Traducción al español:
El 27 de junio de 1844, Jonh Taylor cantó el himno "Un pobre forastero" en la cárcel de Carthage para consolar a José y Hyrum Smith momentos antes de ser asesinados.
Pero no era la melodía que cantamos hoy...
En 1886, John Taylor comisionó a Ebeneezer Beesley a hacer un arreglo de la melodía para el primer himnario con música escrita
John Taylor cantó el himno como lo hizo en la cárcel de Carthage. Beesley tomó notas de la melodía y creó una similar, una versión más elegante para el himnario que cantamos hoy.
Pero la melodía original se perdió...
En 2008, las notas originales de Beesley fueron encontradas
Los primeros dos versos de este arreglo están basados en la melodía original, que fue cantada a José y Hyrum en la Cárcel de Carthage
I loved it!
That was sweet!!
Beautiful, you are indeed talented. While this is one of my favorite hymns, and it is traditionally celebrated as a favorite of the Prophet Joseph, it appears that it is not known whether it was truly a favored hymn of the Prophet. Its somberness was however most likely reflective of the feelings of the group headed to the Carthage jail and perhaps served as inspiration for these words from Willard Richards to the Prophet: "If you are condemned to be hung for treason, I will be hung in your stead, and you should go free." Joseph said, "You cannot." The doctor replied, "I will." from History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints edited by B.H. Roberts. To read more on this topic see the 1983 article written by BYU professor Michael Hicks while a grad student entitled "Strains Which Will Not Soon Be Allowed to Die...": "The Stranger" and Carthage Jail
You should post a tutorial on how to play this song! I would love to learn it!
All of the tabs for his arrangements can be found at mormonguitar.com
yes
Wow
WHY/HOW do people like this song ???
Because it’s a good song!
@@ivanrichardson1608 I perceive "poor" people begging for resources put on the earth for everybody whether they have money or not. I'm supposed to be warm and fuzzy because of the "kindness of people's hearts" while those who don't wind up freezing to death outside in the dead of winter ! Not inspiring 😖
@@hobbygamer6220 cope
We're commanded to not kill so 🤷♂️
What does that have to do with this song? @hobbygamer6220
Actually, this song is out of the Methodist Hymn book...George Coles 1792-1858 wrote the music and James Montgomery 1826 wrote the words. It has always been there...it's a Methodist hymn and still is. Pretty easy information for anyone that knows how to type Google or Yahoo. The song should remind people of Christ and to love one another--anything else spoils it.
In a sense you both are right. The same John Taylor discovered the lyrics in a mission to England and brought it back to United States but with a different tune, an original tune by John Taylor. Ebenezer Beezley transcribed the tune and that is what the first two verses of this arrangement are based off. In fact everything I just typed I learned from the first few results of a Google search ;) But you do make a point, more important is the song's focus on Christ, but there's nothing wrong with some good history as well.