Amazing! Thank you so much for this wonderful gift. That was so refreshing, with the KJV text as well, truly enjoyed that. Like night and day compared to the awful, horrendous false teachings and praise of Hillsong and Bethel music. Do not be deceived people by their music. Blessings of our heavenly Father Yahuwah El Shaddai to you all 💛🤲💛
DAVID! I happened to come across this video and remembered you from Marshall Community Theatre in 1988 (Fiddler on the Roof). Also UW-Madison. Glad to see you and hear your voice again. I love your Psalm setting. Sounds a bit like Fiddler. :)
I love your musical setting to this psalm and yes it is only right to have it in the middle eastern mode the way King David may have composed it on his lyre thousands of years ago. You may have channeled it. I've listened to other musical versions and liked yours the best. I am Greek Orthodox and may translate it into Greek to sing in my church. Thank you.
Perhaps Psalm 1 comes back later in the book as well.... Psalm 1 has come back to the last book of the Psalms in grander form of Psalm 119 expansive and dancing A troika of dance Psalm 119 with Psalm 117 around Psalm 118 This is the day that the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it. Dancing around the cornerstone, chief yet rejected Ps 117 joins hands with Ps 119 Shortest with longest singing around another Oh give thanks to the Lord, for he is good; for his steadfast love endures forever! “The right hand of the Lord does valiantly, the right hand of the Lord exalts, the right hand of the Lord does valiantly!” I thank you that you have answered me and have become my salvation. The stone that the builders rejected has become the cornerstone. This is the Lord's doing; it is marvelous in our eyes. This is the day that the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it. Oh give thanks to the Lord, for he is good; for his steadfast love endures forever! the cornerstone of the house of Psalms and the stone the builders rejected in Ps 118
I always wondered what the Psalms might have sounded like put to music. I wonder if this is the original way it was performed by King David? Simply beautiful!
Wonderful music. Just goes to show how much potential there is for creativity to reflect God in all his attributes.
Wow. Just so wonderful. Such power! I need our church to be singing 😩
One of the Best things I see is when Young people Worship God and Praise Him.... Like me :)
THANK YOU Dr Erb and Canon for putting this out there
Beautiful! Love the middle-eastern sound. Thank you, Dr. Erb.
Thank God
Amazing! Thank you so much for this wonderful gift. That was so refreshing, with the KJV text as well, truly enjoyed that. Like night and day compared to the awful, horrendous false teachings and praise of Hillsong and Bethel music. Do not be deceived people by their music. Blessings of our heavenly Father Yahuwah El Shaddai to you all 💛🤲💛
Thank you ☺️ .
Absolutely Beautiful!
Praise God, for such a gift.
Oh, God, may bless you all! Thank you. ❤️
Wow... that was really good.
This is so beautiful
My kids are singing this song at school
DAVID! I happened to come across this video and remembered you from Marshall Community Theatre in 1988 (Fiddler on the Roof). Also UW-Madison. Glad to see you and hear your voice again. I love your Psalm setting. Sounds a bit like Fiddler. :)
Beautiful!!! I hear a lot of Middle Eastern tones. Bravo and Amen!!!
A good contact between looking for the right way and music - more than this...
Beautiful!
Love the music and especially the choir! One of my very favorite portions of Scripture. Thank you for this new composition. Thoroughly enjoyed it.
oh jesus! your composition is so beautiful! thank you so much for sharing! :)
I love it! Awesome!
Woah
Great way to know Psalm 1. It's also pretty catchy on it's own.
Thank-you
I love your musical setting to this psalm and yes it is only right to have it in the middle eastern mode the way King David may have composed it on his lyre thousands of years ago. You may have channeled it. I've listened to other musical versions and liked yours the best. I am Greek Orthodox and may translate it into Greek to sing in my church. Thank you.
Beautiful.very interesting scale indeed
very clever arrangement
Found your compositions! Very awesome! Thanks! As someone else said: SATB version should be great!
Perhaps Psalm 1 comes back later in the book as well....
Psalm 1 has come back to the last book of the Psalms in grander form of Psalm 119
expansive and dancing
A troika of dance Psalm 119 with Psalm 117 around Psalm 118
This is the day that the Lord has made;
let us rejoice and be glad in it.
Dancing around the cornerstone, chief yet rejected
Ps 117 joins hands with Ps 119
Shortest with longest singing around another
Oh give thanks to the Lord, for he is good;
for his steadfast love endures forever!
“The right hand of the Lord does valiantly,
the right hand of the Lord exalts,
the right hand of the Lord does valiantly!”
I thank you that you have answered me
and have become my salvation.
The stone that the builders rejected
has become the cornerstone.
This is the Lord's doing;
it is marvelous in our eyes.
This is the day that the Lord has made;
let us rejoice and be glad in it.
Oh give thanks to the Lord, for he is good;
for his steadfast love endures forever!
the cornerstone of the house of Psalms
and the stone the builders rejected in Ps 118
nice!
Very reminiscent of the Eastern Orthodox church.
Very good- and yes- it does sound middle-eastern...
I think we'll continue to use the one in the "Cantus", but this one is really cool.
well done
Compelling!
I always wondered what the Psalms might have sounded like put to music. I wonder if this is the original way it was performed by King David? Simply beautiful!
An SATB arrangement would be wonderful, as another listener commented. Perhaps singing it in Hebrew would also serve it well.
Put more up por favor.
Is there a collection of psalms in this style available anywhere?
Wouldn't that be a blessing!
No SATB?
Why won't CREC follow RPW?
RPW??
@@mikezeke7041Regulative Principle of Worship
They have addressed this, you aren't the first to ask
Ok, so let's lose the equal temperament piano. Sitar or some other droning instrument.