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Aug 9, 2016 · 29 Shirley Caesar 04:20. 30 Someday We'll All Be Free 08:22. 31 Sweeping Through The City 11:18. 32 That Name Is Jesus 07:15. 33 The Angels Keep Watching Over Me 03:14. 34 The Old Ship Of Zion 06:32. 35 The Stars of Faith 05:59. 36 There is a Fountain 04:40. 37 There's A Leak In This Old Building 05:01.
Up, down, all around He’s in the house (L+C) Oh … you wanna know where He’s in the front, back, side to side Up, down, all around He’s in the house (L) Let me say it one more time He’s in (L+C) the front, back, side to side Up, down, all around He’s in the house (L) Can I get a witness Anybody (C) He’s in the house (Repeat) (L ...
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Choir: He’s able, He’s able He’s able Lead: Clouds may gather… around you, so dark Choir: may gather around you so dark and sable. VAMP (the choir alternates uh huh, oh yes) He’ll be you friend (uh huh) when you’re friendless (oh yes) He’s a mother (uh huh) to the motherless(oh yes) He’s a father (uh huh) to the fatherless (oh yes)
He's A Miracle Working God : He's All I Need : He's My Everything : He's Our Fortress : Hear Your Servant's Prayer : His Yoke Is Easy : How He's Gonna Do It : How Majestic : I Ain't Good Enough : I Am The Lord God That Healeth Me : I Cast All My Cares : I Feel Alright : I Need More : I Thank You Jesus : I Worship You Almighty God : I'd Rather Sing
Mar 23, 2024 · 1. “He Got Up” by James Cleveland (1975) “He Got Up” is a classic Black Gospel song that celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The song, written by the legendary James Cleveland, is a powerful and uplifting anthem that reminds listeners of the triumph of Easter. With its soul-stirring vocals and powerful lyrics, “He Got Up ...
In My Father's House Lyrics by The Jordanaires from the He Is My Everything: The Gospel Series album- including song video, artist biography, translations and more: In my father's house are many mansions If it were not true he would have told me so He has gone away to live in that br….
As a recognizable style unto itself, black gospel music largely ceased to develop around the 1970s; progressing racial attitudes had helped black popular music reach wider audiences (and become more lucrative) than ever before, and tastes had turned towards the earthy hedonism of funk and the highly arranged, sophisticated Philly soul sound.
