The Village Music: Recent Episodes
The Village Music
Psalm 61
By Mark Crawford and Rod Hugen
Verse 1:
D
Here our cry, O God (Hear our cry, O God)
G
Listen to our prayer (Listen to our prayer)
A7 D
From the ends of the earth we call
D
As our hearts grow faint (As our hearts grow faint)
G
Lead us to the rock (Lead us to the rock)
A7 D
You our refuge and strong tower
Chorus::
G A7 D
Then will we ever sing praise to your name
G A7 D
Then will we ever sing day after day
Verse 2:
D
How we long to dwell (How we long to dwell)
G
In your tent forever (In your tent forever)
A7 D
And take refuge in your wings
D
You have heard our vows (You have heard our vows)
G
You have blessed us (You have blessed us)
A7 D
For we fear your name
Bridge:
Bm D
The Christ is enthroned for all generations
Bm D
The Christ is enthroned in your presence forever
Bm
The Christ is enthroned in love
Em A7
The Christ is enthroned in faithfulness
Prayer
Lyrics & Music by Paul Mossbarger
Verse 1
From the blindness of my eyes From the formulas and thoughts that chain my mind
From the arrogance of pride From the faithlessness and fear that drain me dry
Bridge:
From the cruelty of my tongue From the appetites that leave my life undone
From indifference of the heart From my selfishness that tears all trust apart
Chorus:Save my Soul… Save my Soul… Save my Soul
Verse 2
From abuses of our power From injustice and the systems that devour
From suspicion and control From the burden of conforming to the strong
Bridge:
From all bitterness and lies From the greed and glory that we idolize
From intolerance and hate From the barriers and boundaries we create
© 1997 Deep Heaven Music. All Rights Reserved.
Live at the Village on August 9, 2020
Words and Music
The Village Music (cc) 2020
and Wesley J. Cepin
Used with permission
The Daniel Project was a three-month long community-wide interaction with the Book of Daniel from the bible. Each Sunday, the sermons would focus on a particular section of Daniel and Villagers were invited to interact and respond using writing, art, reading, and music. When we are invited to interact with scripture in ways that go beyond just the preaching of it on a Sunday, we are able to connect better with the text and with God personally.
The Daniel Project Website
"The Scriptures quoted are from the NET Bible® http://netbible.comcopyright ©1996, 2019 used with permission from Biblical Studies Press, L.L.C. All rights reserved".
The Daniel Project was a three-month long community-wide interaction with the Book of Daniel from the bible. Each Sunday, the sermons would focus on a particular section of Daniel and Villagers were invited to interact and respond using writing, art, reading, and music. When we are invited to interact with scripture in ways that go beyond just the preaching of it on a Sunday, we are able to connect better with the text and with God personally.
The Daniel Project Website
"The Scriptures quoted are from the NET Bible® http://netbible.comcopyright ©1996, 2019 used with permission from Biblical Studies Press, L.L.C. All rights reserved".
Tags: TheDanielProjectThe Village Church Tucson Az
The Daniel Project was a three-month long community-wide interaction with the Book of Daniel from the bible. Each Sunday, the sermons would focus on a particular section of Daniel and Villagers were invited to interact and respond using writing, art, reading, and music. When we are invited to interact with scripture in ways that go beyond just the preaching of it on a Sunday, we are able to connect better with the text and with God personally.
The Daniel Project Website
"The Scriptures quoted are from the NET Bible® http://netbible.comcopyright ©1996, 2019 used with permission from Biblical Studies Press, L.L.C. All rights reserved".
The Daniel Project was a three-month long community-wide interaction with the Book of Daniel from the bible. Each Sunday, the sermons would focus on a particular section of Daniel and Villagers were invited to interact and respond using writing, art, reading, and music. When we are invited to interact with scripture in ways that go beyond just the preaching of it on a Sunday, we are able to connect better with the text and with God personally.
The Daniel Project Website
"The Scriptures quoted are from the NET Bible® http://netbible.comcopyright ©1996, 2019 used with permission from Biblical Studies Press, L.L.C. All rights reserved".
Pastor Mark, Pastor Eric, and Susan Cepin sit down to talk all things Village Music: How it all began, Why the Village Music sounds the way it does, Writing Songs, and Eric and Susan's vision for the future.
Come, thou Fount of every blessing
Author: Robert Robinson (1758); Alterer: Martin Madan (1760)
Village Version (cc) 2019
Praise to the Lord! the Almighty, the King of creation!
Author: Joachim Neander (1680); Translator: Catherine Winkworth (1863)
Tune: LOBE DEN HERREN
Opening Hymns
Published in 331 hymnals
Arranged by The Village Music
D Bm A G D
Verse 1
Bm A G D
Dwell on the Lord, remember his name
Bm A G D
Empty your truth, and fill it again
Bm A G D
Dwell on the Lord, remember his name
Bm A G Bm G Bm G
Empty your truth, and fill it again Chorus
Bm G Bm
Who are you Lord, that I should know you?
G Bm
Who am I Lord, that you bore my sins
G Bm
Who are you Lord, that I should know you?
G A D Bm A G D Bm A G D
Who am I Lord, that you bore my sins
Verse 2
Bm A G D
Birds of the air, stars in the sky,
Bm A G D
Depths of the earth, chorus they cry
Bm A G D
Birds of the air, stars in the sky,
Bm A G
Depths of the earth, chorus they cry
D
Hallelu
Tag
Bm G D
Hallelu Hallelujah Hallelu
Bm G D
Hallelu Hallelujah Hallelu
[Bm &
The Daniel Project
In The Fire: Words and Music - Mark Crawford and Village Music (cc) 2019
O Holy Night" (French: "Minuit Chretiens!" or "Cantique de Noël") is a well-known Christmas carol composed by Adolphe Adam in 1847 to the French poem "Minuit, chrétiens" (Midnight, Christians) written by a wine merchant and poet, Placide Cappeau (1808–1877). In both the French original and the English version of the carol, as well as many other languages, the text reflects on the birth of Jesus and on humanity's redemption.
Joy to the World" is a popular Christmas carol[1] with words by Isaac Watts. As of the late 20th century, "Joy to the World" was the most-published Christmas hymn in North America
The Beatitudes are eight blessings recounted by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount in the Gospel of Matthew. Each is a proverb-like proclamation, without narrative. Four of the blessings also appear in the Sermon on the Plain in the Gospel of Luke, followed by four woes which mirror the blessings. (Wikipedia)
Words and Music
Jesus, Cathrine Strode, and Mark Crawford
Village Music (cc) 2018
Words and Music
Layne Crawford (O) 2018
he Open Audio License is a free music license created in 2001 by the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF).[1] It provides freedom and openness of use for music and other expressive works
Words and Music
The Ancient Church, NT Wright, and Eric Cepin (with the help of Susan Cepin)
In the United States, the hymn is usually set to an American folk tune known as "Nettleton", composed by printer John Wyeth
Let all mortal flesh keep silence, And with fear and trembling stand; Ponder nothing earthly-minded, For with blessing in His hand, Christ our God to earth descendeth, Our full homage to demand. King of kings, yet born of Mary, As of old on earth He stood, Lord of lords, in human vesture, In the body and the blood; He will give to all the faithful His own self for heav’nly food. Rank on rank the host of heaven Spreads its vanguard on the way, As the Light of light descendeth From the realms of endless day, That the pow’rs of hell may vanish As the darkness clears away. At His feet the six-winged seraph, Cherubim with sleepless eye, Veil their faces to the presence, As with ceaseless voice they cry: “Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Lord Most High!”
Words and Music on Romans 12 Paul Mossbarger Words and Music on Whatever The Village Music (cc) 2018
O Come, O Come, Emmanuel is a Christian hymn for Advent and Christmas. It is a translation of a Latin hymn, Veni, Veni, Emmanuel, itself a metrical paraphrase of the O Antiphons, a series of plainchant antiphons attached to the Magnificat at Vespers over the final days before Christmas.
Words and Music From Wikipedia: Let all mortal flesh keep silence (Greek: Σιγησάτω πᾶσα σάρξ βροτεία), also known as Let all mortal flesh keep silent, is an ancient chant of Eucharistic devotion based on words from Habakkuk 2:20, "Let all the earth keep silence before him" (Hebrew: הַ֥ס מִפָּנָ֖יו כָּל־הָאָֽרֶץ has mippanaw kol ha-erets). The original was composed in Greek as a Cherubic Hymn for the Offertory of the Divine Liturgy of St James;[1] it probably antedates the rest of the liturgy and goes back at least to AD 275, with local churches adopting arrangements in Syriac. In modern times, the Ralph Vaughan Williams arrangement of a translation from the Greek by Gerard Moultrie to the tune of "Picardy", a French medieval folk melody, popularized the hymn among other Christian congregations.
The Moultrie translation is written in 87.87 Trochaic meter. Therefore, winged in the first line of the fourth stanza is intended to be read or sung as a single syllable. However, the two-syllable variant wingèd has become commonly accepted, especially outside of the United Kingdom, because the melody otherwise requires a potentially awkward melisma of the first syllable of winged.
"My Hope Is Built on Nothing Less" is a Christian hymn written by Edward Mote, a pastor at Rehoboth Baptist Church in Horsham, West Sussex. Mote wrote around 100 hymns, this one, which he wrote in 1834
Words and Music Brad Currah and Luke Abrams (cc) 2017 (Kevin Sommitz ask for this song to be posted from 8/27's set.
Words and Music The Village Music and Marshill Music Susan Cepin, Eric Cepin, and Team Strike Force (cc) 2017
Words and Music: Eric Cepin, Mark Crawford, and TSF
Redox a process in which one substance or molecule is reduced and another oxidized; oxidation and reduction considered together as complimentary processes.
Redux brought back; revived
Words: S. Trevor Francis, 1875.
Music: Ebenezer, Thomas J. Williams, in Llaw lyfr Moliant, 1890
"What Child Is This?" is a Christmas carol whose lyrics were written by William Chatterton Dix, in 1865. At the time of composing the carol, Dix worked as an insurance company manager and had been struck by a severe illness. While recovering, he underwent a spiritual renewal that led him to write several hymns, including lyrics to this carol that was subsequently set to the tune of "Greensleeves", a traditional English folk song. Although it was written in England, the carol is more popular in the United States than in its country of origin today
Words and Music Paul Moment and Brad Currah (CC) 2016 - Stand Firm Village Music (O) 2016 - 2016(Trust)
2008 Joel Brown and Kyle Iman. Some rights reserved under the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial 3.0 License
Let all mortal flesh keep silence (Greek: Σιγησάτω πᾶσα σάρξ βροτεία), also known as Let all mortal flesh keep silent, is an ancient chant of Eucharistic devotion based on words from Habakkuk 2:20, "Let all the earth keep silence before him" (Hebrew: הַ֥ס מִפָּנָ֖יו כָּל־הָאָֽרֶץ has mippanaw kol ha-erets). The original was composed in Greek as a Cherubic Hymn for the Offertory of the Divine Liturgy of St James;[1] it probably antedates the rest of the liturgy and goes back at least to AD 275, with local churches adopting arrangements in Syriac. In modern times, the Ralph Vaughan Williams arrangement of a translation from the Greek by Gerard Moultrie to the tune of "Picardy", a French medieval folk melody, popularized the hymn among other Christian congregations.
How Can I Keep From Singing?" (also known by its incipit "My Life Flows On in Endless Song") is a Christian hymn with music written by American Baptist minister Robert Wadsworth Lowry.
Words and Music Mark Crawford Rough Mix done at the Village Recording Studio Village Music (cc) 2015
Lo, how a rose e'er blooming Translator: Theodore Baker Tune: ES IST EIN ROS (5556553) Published in 79 hymnals