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Who Am I" has been described as a pop rock [6] and adult contemporary [7] ballad. [8] Based around the piano [9] and featuring orchestral sounds, [8] it begins slowly before building up into a musical crescendo. [10] Lyrically, the song is centered in praising God, [8] relating a theme of nothingness without Christ. [7] [11]
A Song of Praise: God of love and God of might: R.F. Gordon: 247: Oh serve the Lord with gladness: F.J. Crosby: 250: How Can I Keep from Singing? My life flows on in endless song: R. Lowry: 257: Oh, tell me the story that never grows old: James M. Gray: 264: Oh Wonderful Word: Oh, wonderful, wonderful Word of the Lord: Julia Sterling* 266 ...
The music video for the song was released on May 31, 2018. Upon releasing the video, Kesha stated that although she had been holding onto the video for a while, meeting Cristina Jiménez of United We Dream had inspired her to release it and dedicate the song to the organization's Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.
"Just as I Am" is a Christian hymn, written by Charlotte Elliott in 1835, first appearing in the Christian Remembrancer, of which Elliott became the editor in 1836. The final verse is taken from Elliott's Hours of Sorrow Cheered and Comforted (1836).
The song "Kemosabe", [12] a 2013 single by Manchester band Everything Everything from their album, Arc. Used by detective Barrel in the series Bosch (TV series) Kemosabe Records is an American record label founded by music producer Dr. Luke and is owned by Sony Music Entertainment. [13] A 2023 "Kimosabè" single by Angus Stone (as Dope Lemon). [14]
On 13 July 2018, Hillsong Worship published the studio sessions version of the song which released as a song in There Is More: Studio Sessions EP. [9] On 19 October 2018, Hillsong Worship released an instrumental version of "Who You Say I Am" in the instrumental album titled There Is More: Instrumental .
This is a list of original Roman Catholic hymns. The list does not contain hymns originating from other Christian traditions despite occasional usage in Roman Catholic churches. The list has hymns in Latin and English.
Each hymn in the Psalmody was cross-referenced by page number to the "Manchester Hymnal" and only used a few verses of the full hymn text. In many respects, the Latter-day Saints' Psalmody represented a high-water mark in LDS hymnody. By today's standards many of the hymns are quite challenging, even for choirs, let alone congregational singing.