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The song has been recorded by The Pennywhistlers on their 1965 album, A Cool Day and Crooked Corn; [5] by The Young Tradition, live, included on the 1970 compilation album, The Folk Trailer (Trailer LER 2019); [6] by Emmylou Harris on her 1987 album Angel Band; [7] by The Wailin' Jennys on their 2011 album, Bright Morning Stars;, [8] by the Northern Irish folk singer Cara Dillon on her 2014 ...
Bright Morning Stars is the fourth full-length album from Canadian folk trio The Wailin' Jennys. The title track is a traditional Appalachian spiritual. Track listings
Nicolai wrote the text in response to a pestilence in 1597. [1] The hymn, in seven stanzas, [2] is based on Psalm 45, a mystical wedding song.Jesus is identified with the morning star, according to Revelation 22:16, and with the bridegroom of the psalm.
2. The Chicks, "Travelin' Soldier" The Chicks covered the Bruce Robison classic "Travelin' Soldier" and made it their own courtesy of their signature harmonies.The heartbreaking song tells of a ...
Charlie King has released a dozen solo albums since 1976. He has also released three albums with the touring ensemble Bright Morning Star, and numerous compilation albums with other artists. Folk legend Peggy Seeger said, "If we had more Charlie Kings in the world I'd be less worried," to which Tom Paxton added, "Luckily, we have him!"
The image of the morning star is taken from Revelation 22:16 ("I am the root and the offspring of David, and the bright and morning star."). In its title, Nicolai indicated the hymn as Brautlied ('Bridal song') of the soul addressing Jesus as its heavenly bridegroom , [ 10 ] [ 11 ] which refers to Psalm 45 , described as a bridal song in the ...
All songs by Chopper, Jones, Partis, Prosser, and Telfer, unless otherwise indicated. "The Soul's Electric" – 3:42 "Uncommercial Song" – 3:40
The hymn was translated to English. Richard Massie translated it to "Come, Thou Bright and Morning Star", published in 1857 in the Church Psalter & Hymn Book. [7] [8] A version "Dayspring of Eternity" was written by Robert Brown-Borthwick, published in Church Hymns in 1871 as a morning hymn. [9] [10]