Loores dad a Cristo el Rey, suprema potestad; De Su divino amor la ley postrados aceptad; De Su divino amor la ley postrados aceptad. Vosotros, hijos de Israel, ovejas de la grey; Loores dad a Emanuel y proclamadle Rey; Loores dad a Emanuel y proclamadle Rey. Gentiles que por Su perdón gozáis de libertad, Al que de la condenación os libra, hoy load; Al que de la condenación os libra, hoy load. Naciones todas, escuchad y obedeced Su ley De gracia y de santidad, y proclamadle Rey; De gracia y de santidad, y proclamadle Rey.
Turkey in the Straw mashup with All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name??? Really??? I guess the Celtic stuff is supportive of the hymn. And Turkey in the Straw has its place in American music as a classic folk song and fiddle tune. But it’s a nonsensical novelty song that’s unsuitable as a vehicle for conveying a sense of the majesty of the Everlasting Father. Not everything is suitable for worship.
I’ve thought more about this. It’s not my place to make a sweeping judgment about whether a kind of music is suitable for worship. God alone knows our hearts. If He accepts the styles of music that stir my heart to genuinely worship Him, then who am I to judge others if this tune genuinely stirs their hearts towards Him? But by the same token, there are styles of music that I love that I wouldn’t use in a worship setting, e.g., the music of Jimi Hendrix, or some of Bill Frisell’s highly dissonant jazz music. While the drama of a Hendrix tune might transport me into the presence of the Father (it doesn’t-I’m just making an illustration), for others in my congregation, it might conjure up memories of sexual or drug references in the lyrics. I enjoy Turkey in the Straw for reasons I stated in my original comment-it’s iconic in American folk music. But for me, knowing the nonsensical qualities of its lyrics detracts from my worship experience. So, when i learned that my worship leader had included this arrangement of “All Hail the Power” in this morning’s worship set, I declined his invitation to play guitar. I pray that when the band plays this tune this morning, the congregation is not simply entertained, but transported into God’s presence. I pray this about every worship song we play. I’m at peace about my decision to decline the invitation to play with the worship band this morning. And my indignation at this tune having been chosen for this morning has disappeared.
@@celestinozamora9258 I don’t think so. I’m of the understanding that Keith and Krystin did this first. The one thing that I would say about FBCD is that I think I hear a banjo in it. But the joy seems to be the same. Just look 👀 at those fiddlers, with the glow of God in their faces.
I respect your opinion, but many would disagree with you. There's nothing wrong with taking a song and updating it for a modern audience. If you don't like it, you don't have to listen. God bless.
God bless us all 🙏🙏☺️🙏☺️🙏☺️🙏☺️🙏
🙏 amen
Hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah!!!!! Amen amen amen!!!!!
Am watching this in 2020 30th of December and am happy I found this video
Praise the Lord 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thank you Jesus for the Love 😍
I love this version BUT I can’t stop hearing the fiddler playing “I’m bringing home a baby bumblebee.” 🤣
Ha ha! Me too! I thought it was meeee
LOL
I totally agree. Turkey in the Straw is not conducive to worship.
Wonderful 😊😊😊😊😊😊
Awesome 😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎
Marvelous
Thank you Jesus 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Amen!
Great.Praise God
wow.
Loved it!!!
AMEN
Nice combination of an epic hymn and Arkansas Traveler!!😂😂✝️✝️
Indeed!
Fantastic!
All hail the power of Jesus name Hymnalpiano with lyrics
Hi, can we use this in worship this week?
Yes, you have my permission. God bless. 🙌🙏
Loores dad a Cristo el Rey, suprema potestad;
De Su divino amor la ley postrados aceptad;
De Su divino amor la ley postrados aceptad.
Vosotros, hijos de Israel, ovejas de la grey;
Loores dad a Emanuel y proclamadle Rey;
Loores dad a Emanuel y proclamadle Rey.
Gentiles que por Su perdón gozáis de libertad,
Al que de la condenación os libra, hoy load;
Al que de la condenación os libra, hoy load.
Naciones todas, escuchad y obedeced Su ley
De gracia y de santidad, y proclamadle Rey;
De gracia y de santidad, y proclamadle Rey.
Turkey in the Straw mashup with All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name??? Really??? I guess the Celtic stuff is supportive of the hymn. And Turkey in the Straw has its place in American music as a classic folk song and fiddle tune. But it’s a nonsensical novelty song that’s unsuitable as a vehicle for conveying a sense of the majesty of the Everlasting Father. Not everything is suitable for worship.
I’ve thought more about this. It’s not my place to make a sweeping judgment about whether a kind of music is suitable for worship. God alone knows our hearts. If He accepts the styles of music that stir my heart to genuinely worship Him, then who am I to judge others if this tune genuinely stirs their hearts towards Him?
But by the same token, there are styles of music that I love that I wouldn’t use in a worship setting, e.g., the music of Jimi Hendrix, or some of Bill Frisell’s highly dissonant jazz music. While the drama of a Hendrix tune might transport me into the presence of the Father (it doesn’t-I’m just making an illustration), for others in my congregation, it might conjure up memories of sexual or drug references in the lyrics.
I enjoy Turkey in the Straw for reasons I stated in my original comment-it’s iconic in American folk music. But for me, knowing the nonsensical qualities of its lyrics detracts from my worship experience. So, when i learned that my worship leader had included this arrangement of “All Hail the Power” in this morning’s worship set, I declined his invitation to play guitar.
I pray that when the band plays this tune this morning, the congregation is not simply entertained, but transported into God’s presence. I pray this about every worship song we play.
I’m at peace about my decision to decline the invitation to play with the worship band this morning. And my indignation at this tune having been chosen for this morning has disappeared.
Too bad the online mix sucks.
I was so focused on the joy of the Lord that I still don’t notice a bad mix.
Could be a lot better… pretty sure they’re running in mono and the bass is completely buried.
The version from FBCD is better. It can be found on their RUclips page. ruclips.net/video/WpQ6KTZmXgY/видео.html
@@celestinozamora9258 I don’t think so. I’m of the understanding that Keith and Krystin did this first. The one thing that I would say about FBCD is that I think I hear a banjo in it. But the joy seems to be the same. Just look 👀 at those fiddlers, with the glow of God in their faces.
Why ruin a beautiful hymn. Somethings need to be left alone
I respect your opinion, but many would disagree with you. There's nothing wrong with taking a song and updating it for a modern audience. If you don't like it, you don't have to listen. God bless.
They’ve done it again. Completely ruined a powerful traditional hymn turned it into contemporary garbage.
Good grief 🙄🤦♀️. Keep your hate to yourself.
God bless us all 🙏🙏☺️🙏☺️🙏
Marvelous