Words: William Walsham How (1823-1897) Music: Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958) Played by Zach Musick and sung by the Congregation and Choir at Saint Timothy’s Church
As a fellow organist, i enjoyed this hymn video. I love going to different churches to see and play the organ that each church has. I hope to come to texas again someday.
Hi Edwin, it’s a guy 🤣🥵 with long hair! His playing is so inspiring that I could no longer stay seated in the congregation, so I started making these vids about 6 months ago. I bet Zach would be pleased to let you try out the organ. Come visit us in Spring, Texas! 😊
@@ChurchMusick-ev3vbThanks for the invitation. I’m 82 years old and it’s getting too costly for insurance but if I was younger I would come. I have had two churches here in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada let me play their pipe organs and I really enjoyed it.
Hi David, We are ACNA, Anglican Church in North America. A unicorn: a spirit-filled Bible based traditional liturgical church. When telling a friend the story of our formation via the Church of Rwanda, he aptly stated “You couldn’t make this stuff up!” anglicanchurch.net/ And yes, our organist is a blessing. Thanks for your comment.
@@timweller7291 Hi Tim, the phrase ‘according to local custom’ found in several places in The Book of Common Prayer applies here, I think. I remember not being able to keep up when I first joined this church. I also remember awkwardly getting ahead as a child in my ‘Anglican Slow’ home church and having to cool my heels while waiting for the congregation to catch up! 🤣 Certainly this is more upbeat, and perhaps reflects the pace and attitude of our bustling Houston. After a few weeks, it feels just right 😅
Absolutely mesmerizing! This guy makes that organ sing!!
Doesn’t he just make Praise that much easier? 😀😄
BEAUTIFUL PLAYING
As a fellow organist, i enjoyed this hymn video. I love going to different churches to see and play the organ that each church has. I hope to come to texas again someday.
Thank you; as they say here: “Y’all all come back now, hear!” 😀
Beautifully Played 😊❤
She really knows how to play this beautiful pipe organ. I would love to get on the bench after her and play it too.
Hi Edwin, it’s a guy 🤣🥵 with long hair! His playing is so inspiring that I could no longer stay seated in the congregation, so I started making these vids about 6 months ago. I bet Zach would be pleased to let you try out the organ. Come visit us in Spring, Texas! 😊
@@ChurchMusick-ev3vbThanks for the invitation. I’m 82 years old and it’s getting too costly for insurance but if I was younger I would come. I have had two churches here in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada let me play their pipe organs and I really enjoyed it.
Get someone to record you next time and post a link to the video.
It seems to be a rodgers organ.
@@Richard-vq7ud Yes, well spotted. It is a digital Rodgers 1160. 😇
Nice that the lovely organist kept the proper tempo! Assume that this is an Episcopal Church.
Hi David, We are ACNA, Anglican Church in North America. A unicorn: a spirit-filled Bible based traditional liturgical church. When telling a friend the story of our formation via the Church of Rwanda, he aptly stated “You couldn’t make this stuff up!”
anglicanchurch.net/
And yes, our organist is a blessing. Thanks for your comment.
Someone evidently has a flight to catch...
What’s the rush?
Enthusiasm? Zeal? Local custom? Zach and his predecessor play at a faster tempo than I grew up with, but I have grown to love it…
Someone evidently has a flight to catch...
@@timweller7291 Hi Tim, the phrase ‘according to local custom’ found in several places in The Book of Common Prayer applies here, I think. I remember not being able to keep up when I first joined this church. I also remember awkwardly getting ahead as a child in my ‘Anglican Slow’ home church and having to cool my heels while waiting for the congregation to catch up! 🤣 Certainly this is more upbeat, and perhaps reflects the pace and attitude of our bustling Houston. After a few weeks, it feels just right 😅