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Peter Tylor
United Kingdom
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 7 ก.ค. 2015
Greetings from Cornwall!
Whilst I enjoy collecting antique and vintage items of various kinds, and creating graphic artworks which I sell on print-on-demand outlets as "Timespun Threads", this channel centres on my other abiding passion: hymns and church music.
For several years, I have (for want of someone better qualified) been playing the organ regularly for services at St Mewan Church, and occasionally elsewhere in the St Austell area. Accordingly, my videos showcase a number of local church organs, as well as my very own antique Dominion reed organ, which I successfully renovated during lockdown in 2020.
Having been inspired by other organists here on TH-cam, I started uploading videos of my own back in 2015. In adding to their number - which I do as and when time allows - I aim to present a varied repertoire, focusing especially on (a) lesser-known hymns from bygone times, and (b) contemporary worship songs, to show that these can work on the organ too.
To God be the glory!
Whilst I enjoy collecting antique and vintage items of various kinds, and creating graphic artworks which I sell on print-on-demand outlets as "Timespun Threads", this channel centres on my other abiding passion: hymns and church music.
For several years, I have (for want of someone better qualified) been playing the organ regularly for services at St Mewan Church, and occasionally elsewhere in the St Austell area. Accordingly, my videos showcase a number of local church organs, as well as my very own antique Dominion reed organ, which I successfully renovated during lockdown in 2020.
Having been inspired by other organists here on TH-cam, I started uploading videos of my own back in 2015. In adding to their number - which I do as and when time allows - I aim to present a varied repertoire, focusing especially on (a) lesser-known hymns from bygone times, and (b) contemporary worship songs, to show that these can work on the organ too.
To God be the glory!
The Ship I Love - Felix McGlennon (a tribute to Flambards Victorian Village) - Dominion reed organ
Instrumental cover of the 1893 music hall / parlour song "The Ship I Love", played by Peter Tylor on his overhauled antique Dominion reed organ, 24/11/2024.
A gallant ship was labouring,
Labouring in the sea;
The Captain stood amongst his crew,
“Gather around,” said he.
“This ship is doomed and sinking,
There on the lee is land,
Then launch the boats and pull away,
But here at my post I'll stand.
Goodbye, my lads, goodbye!
Goodbye, my lads, goodbye!”
(Chorus:)
I'll stick to the ship, lads,
You save your lives,
I've no one to love me,
You've children and wives;
You take to the boats, lads,
Praying to heaven above,
But I'll go down in the angry deep,
With the ship I love.
The crew stood hesitating,
Their hearts were staunch and true;
With tear-dimmed eyes spoke up the mate,
“Sir, we will die with you!”
The Captain cried, “What? Mutiny?
I am the Captain here!
So launch the boats and pull away,
And think of your children dear.
Goodbye, my lads, goodbye!
Goodbye, my lads, goodbye!”
(Chorus)
(Words and music by Felix McGlennon, 1855-1943)
This tune (minus the "Goodbye" lines) was one of a set of three recordings of music hall songs from the 1890s, played on Regina and Polyphon music boxes of the same era, that enhanced the authentic period atmosphere of the delightful Victorian Village recreated at Flambards Theme Park, Helston, Cornwall, which closed permanently in November 2024 after nearly 50 years of operation. Flambards, which I visited a number of times in the late 1980s and early 1990s, was a small but significant part of my later childhood and early teens. It is most fondly remembered by some for its thrill rides including the Hornet Coaster, SkyForce and the Colorado Log Flume; however, for me, the historical exhibits - and, above all, the Victorian Village - were very much the main attraction. Indeed, I reckon that the place had a formative influence upon me: it surely contributed to and confirmed, if it did not in fact initiate, my lifelong interest in various aspects of late 19th and early 20th century British history and culture, and in antique and vintage things generally, which began in earnest at around the same time as my parents first took me there. It is therefore fitting that I should record my own rendition of this tune as a tribute to the Victorian Village, which I hope can somehow - along with the Britain in the Blitz exhibit and the Chemist Shop Time Capsule - be retained or resurrected in some form, whatever befalls the rest of the park.
I came across this song - which originated in the largely working class music halls (to which it was introduced by Tom Costello), but which also proved popular in middle class parlours - several years ago in "The Parlour Song Book" edited by Michael R. Turner (London, Michael Joseph Ltd, 1972); this is the book that I have in front of me here, although what you hear is to a large extent my own unwritten arrangement, for I am not playing the accompaniment exactly as printed. It was by pure chance that I came across and recognised this tune back then; I did not know what the other two tunes that played alongside it at Flambards were until very recently, but I have now identified them as "Twiggy Voo?" (1892) and "Our Lodger's Such A Nice Young Man" (1897). All three recordings are taken from the 1971 Saydisc LP "Mechanical Music Hall", and can be heard at:
Twiggy Voo? - th-cam.com/video/nygkyO3ULvU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=xm5UA_X8-VjG-FVw&t=72
The Ship I Love - th-cam.com/video/s9uojf-xZcE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=D4IChoU_K_Ej4dec&t=50
Our Lodger's Such A Nice Young Man - th-cam.com/video/LhOCwuLJ1OE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=JvP9Tg29Hi16v9lP&t=127
Information about the Victorian Village, with links to individual shops etc, on the Flambards website (still live at time of upload, despite the closure of the park): www.flambards.co.uk/news/detail/101-things-to-discover-at-flambards-victorian-village
There are several videos of the Victorian Village here on YT; one of the better ones, showing the exhibit in its entirety with relatively little background noise, is at: th-cam.com/video/_3LmlCq1WVU/w-d-xo.html
Original sheet music of "The Ship I Love" (1895 Canadian edition) available online, free of charge, at: archive.org/details/CSM_01316
More information about the song, with further links: folksongandmusichall.com/index.php/ship-i-love-the/
#ReedOrgan #VictorianMusic #RIPFlambards #FlambardsVictorianVillage #VictorianVillage #FlambardsThemePark #Flambards #Helston #MusicHall #ParlourSongs #VictorianSongs #MusicHallSongs #TheShipILove #FelixMcGlennon #PeterTylor
A gallant ship was labouring,
Labouring in the sea;
The Captain stood amongst his crew,
“Gather around,” said he.
“This ship is doomed and sinking,
There on the lee is land,
Then launch the boats and pull away,
But here at my post I'll stand.
Goodbye, my lads, goodbye!
Goodbye, my lads, goodbye!”
(Chorus:)
I'll stick to the ship, lads,
You save your lives,
I've no one to love me,
You've children and wives;
You take to the boats, lads,
Praying to heaven above,
But I'll go down in the angry deep,
With the ship I love.
The crew stood hesitating,
Their hearts were staunch and true;
With tear-dimmed eyes spoke up the mate,
“Sir, we will die with you!”
The Captain cried, “What? Mutiny?
I am the Captain here!
So launch the boats and pull away,
And think of your children dear.
Goodbye, my lads, goodbye!
Goodbye, my lads, goodbye!”
(Chorus)
(Words and music by Felix McGlennon, 1855-1943)
This tune (minus the "Goodbye" lines) was one of a set of three recordings of music hall songs from the 1890s, played on Regina and Polyphon music boxes of the same era, that enhanced the authentic period atmosphere of the delightful Victorian Village recreated at Flambards Theme Park, Helston, Cornwall, which closed permanently in November 2024 after nearly 50 years of operation. Flambards, which I visited a number of times in the late 1980s and early 1990s, was a small but significant part of my later childhood and early teens. It is most fondly remembered by some for its thrill rides including the Hornet Coaster, SkyForce and the Colorado Log Flume; however, for me, the historical exhibits - and, above all, the Victorian Village - were very much the main attraction. Indeed, I reckon that the place had a formative influence upon me: it surely contributed to and confirmed, if it did not in fact initiate, my lifelong interest in various aspects of late 19th and early 20th century British history and culture, and in antique and vintage things generally, which began in earnest at around the same time as my parents first took me there. It is therefore fitting that I should record my own rendition of this tune as a tribute to the Victorian Village, which I hope can somehow - along with the Britain in the Blitz exhibit and the Chemist Shop Time Capsule - be retained or resurrected in some form, whatever befalls the rest of the park.
I came across this song - which originated in the largely working class music halls (to which it was introduced by Tom Costello), but which also proved popular in middle class parlours - several years ago in "The Parlour Song Book" edited by Michael R. Turner (London, Michael Joseph Ltd, 1972); this is the book that I have in front of me here, although what you hear is to a large extent my own unwritten arrangement, for I am not playing the accompaniment exactly as printed. It was by pure chance that I came across and recognised this tune back then; I did not know what the other two tunes that played alongside it at Flambards were until very recently, but I have now identified them as "Twiggy Voo?" (1892) and "Our Lodger's Such A Nice Young Man" (1897). All three recordings are taken from the 1971 Saydisc LP "Mechanical Music Hall", and can be heard at:
Twiggy Voo? - th-cam.com/video/nygkyO3ULvU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=xm5UA_X8-VjG-FVw&t=72
The Ship I Love - th-cam.com/video/s9uojf-xZcE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=D4IChoU_K_Ej4dec&t=50
Our Lodger's Such A Nice Young Man - th-cam.com/video/LhOCwuLJ1OE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=JvP9Tg29Hi16v9lP&t=127
Information about the Victorian Village, with links to individual shops etc, on the Flambards website (still live at time of upload, despite the closure of the park): www.flambards.co.uk/news/detail/101-things-to-discover-at-flambards-victorian-village
There are several videos of the Victorian Village here on YT; one of the better ones, showing the exhibit in its entirety with relatively little background noise, is at: th-cam.com/video/_3LmlCq1WVU/w-d-xo.html
Original sheet music of "The Ship I Love" (1895 Canadian edition) available online, free of charge, at: archive.org/details/CSM_01316
More information about the song, with further links: folksongandmusichall.com/index.php/ship-i-love-the/
#ReedOrgan #VictorianMusic #RIPFlambards #FlambardsVictorianVillage #VictorianVillage #FlambardsThemePark #Flambards #Helston #MusicHall #ParlourSongs #VictorianSongs #MusicHallSongs #TheShipILove #FelixMcGlennon #PeterTylor
มุมมอง: 97
วีดีโอ
The Nanstallon organ goes to its new home - St Austell Market House!
มุมมอง 30528 วันที่ผ่านมา
Wonderful news: the Nanstallon organ has found a new home in mid-Cornwall, only ten miles from its original location! In mid-November 2024, the 1920 J. Trudgian & Son pipe organ at Nanstallon Village Hall - previously the Methodist Church - was dismantled and transported to its new home: the St Austell Market House, opposite Holy Trinity Church. It is currently in storage, awaiting reassembly w...
Don't Step There - As on the path of life we tread (temperance song) - pipe organ, St Mewan Church
มุมมอง 216หลายเดือนก่อน
The late 19th century American children's temperance song "Don't Step There" ("As on the path of life we tread"), played by Peter Tylor on the 1909 Hele pipe organ at St Mewan Church near St Austell, Cornwall (NPOR D08358), 01/11/2024. As on the path of life we tread, We come to many a place Where, if not careful, we may fall And sink into disgrace. (Chorus:) Don’t step there, Don’t step there,...
Jesus, Master mine! ("Magister") - pipe organ, St Mewan Church
มุมมอง 78หลายเดือนก่อน
The little-known 1896 hymn "Jesus, Master mine!", to the 1905 tune "Magister" by "R. Y. Harding" (a pseudonym of Carey Bonner, 1859-1938), played by Peter Tylor on the 1909 Hele pipe organ at St Mewan Church near St Austell, Cornwall (NPOR D08358), 01/11/2024. Jesus, Master mine! In Thy love divine I rest. As days and seasons glide Be ever by my side; Thy will, whate'er betide, Is best. Jesus, ...
Now the day is over ("Dowston Castle") - pipe organ instrumental / lyrics - Nanstallon Village Hall
มุมมอง 144หลายเดือนก่อน
Lyric video for the classic 1865 children's hymn "Now the day is over", to the 1891 tune "Dowston Castle" by Clarence Hudson (1857-1893), with instrumental soundtrack recorded by Peter Tylor on the 1920 Trudgian pipe organ at the Village Hall (formerly the Methodist Church) at Nanstallon near Bodmin, Cornwall (NPOR T00807), 23/10/2024. (This video uses a different take from the one I uploaded a...
Farewell, the children's day must close ("Mizpah") - pipe organ, Nanstallon Village Hall (ex-chapel)
มุมมอง 249หลายเดือนก่อน
The little-known 1888 American children's hymn "Farewell, the children's day must close" ("Mizpah"), played by Peter Tylor on the 1920 Trudgian pipe organ at the Village Hall (formerly the Methodist Church) at Nanstallon near Bodmin, Cornwall (NPOR T00807), 23/10/2024. Farewell, the children's day must close, The evening shadow longer grows, 'Twill be a memory soon. But in our march along life'...
Now the day is over ("Dowston Castle") - pipe organ, Nanstallon Village Hall (ex-Methodist Church)
มุมมอง 289หลายเดือนก่อน
The classic 1865 children's hymn "Now the day is over", to the 1891 tune "Dowston Castle" by Clarence Hudson (1857-1893), played by Peter Tylor on the 1920 Trudgian pipe organ at the Village Hall (formerly the Methodist Church) at Nanstallon near Bodmin, Cornwall (NPOR T00807), 23/10/2024. Now the day is over, Night is drawing nigh, Shadows of the evening Steal across the sky. Now the darkness ...
O for a thousand tongues to sing ("Winchester Old") - pipe organ, Nanstallon Village Hall
มุมมอง 208หลายเดือนก่อน
The classic 1739 Charles Wesley hymn "O for a thousand tongues to sing" - not to any of the usual tunes, but to the 16th century psalm tune "Winchester Old" as set in "The Methodist Hymn-Book With Tunes" (1904), no. 1 - played by Peter Tylor on the 1920 Trudgian pipe organ at the Village Hall (formerly the Methodist Church) at Nanstallon near Bodmin, Cornwall (NPOR T00807), 23/10/2024. O for a ...
Not all the blood of beasts ("Ben Rhydding") - pipe organ, Porthpean Church
มุมมอง 1003 หลายเดือนก่อน
The classic 1709 Isaac Watts hymn "Not all the blood of beasts", to the tune "Ben Rhydding" by Alexander Robert Reinagle (1799-1877) as set in "The Church Hymnal for the Christian Year" (1917), no. 265 (1), played by Peter Tylor on the pipe organ at St Levan's Church, Porthpean, near St Austell, Cornwall (NPOR R00025), 07/09/2024. Not all the blood of beasts, On Jewish altars slain, Could give ...
Hark, my soul, it is the Lord ("St. Bees") - pipe organ, Porthpean Church
มุมมอง 1083 หลายเดือนก่อน
The classic 1768 hymn "Hark, my soul, it is the Lord", to the 1862 tune "St. Bees" by John Bacchus Dykes (1823-1876), played by Peter Tylor on the pipe organ at St Levan's Church, Porthpean, near St Austell, Cornwall (NPOR R00025), 31/08/2024. (To commemorate the invasion of this church last month by a swarm of bees, which resulted in the following Sunday morning's service having to be held at ...
Jesus, who lived above the sky ("Old Chapel") - pipe organ, St Mewan Church
มุมมอง 1503 หลายเดือนก่อน
The 1812 children's hymn "Jesus, who lived above the sky", to the tune "Old Chapel" by Enos Andrew (1838-1899) as set at no. 59 in the Wesleyan "Methodist School Hymnal" of 1911 (also published as the "United Methodist School Hymnal"), played by Peter Tylor on the 1909 Hele pipe organ at St Mewan Church near St Austell, Cornwall (NPOR D08358), 22/08/2024. (This tune is named for an Unitarian ch...
Caleb Simper, "Prayer" in E flat (book 7, no. 17a) - pipe organ, St Mewan Church
มุมมอง 683 หลายเดือนก่อน
"Prayer" in E flat, by Caleb Simper (1856-1942), from "Seventeen Voluntaries for the Organ, American Organ or Harmonium" (book 7, no. 17a), played by Peter Tylor on the 1909 Hele pipe organ at St Mewan Church near St Austell, Cornwall (NPOR D08358), 22/08/2024. This is a piece that I often play at funerals as the coffin leaves the church, when no particular piece of music has been requested. Li...
Faithful vigil ended ("Faithful Vigil") - pipe organ, St Mewan Church
มุมมอง 613 หลายเดือนก่อน
The hymn "Faithful vigil ended", to the tune "Faithful Vigil" by David G. Wilson (no. 125 in "Mission Praise", 1990 and subsequent editions), played by Peter Tylor on the 1909 Hele pipe organ at St Mewan Church near St Austell, Cornwall (NPOR D08358), 22/08/2024. Faithful vigil ended, watching, waiting cease: Master, grant Your servant his discharge in peace. All the Spirit promised, all the Fa...
I long to be filled with Thy Spirit, O Lord (Cliff Barrows) - pipe organ, St Austell Parish Church
มุมมอง 914 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Christian chorus "I long to be filled with Thy Spirit, O Lord" by Cliff Barrows (no. 1293 in "Mission Praise"), played by Peter Tylor on the pipe organ at Holy Trinity Church, St Austell, Cornwall, a.k.a. St Austell Parish Church (NPOR K00221), 20/08/2024. I long to be filled with Thy Spirit, O Lord; completely controlled by Thee. I desire that my life be in perfect accord with Thine own fo...
For he's a jolly good fellow - pipe organ, Nanstallon Village Hall (former Methodist Church)
มุมมอง 2.3K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
The traditional song "For he's a jolly good fellow", as arranged by Herbert Arthur Chambers (1880-1967) in the "News Chronicle Song Book" (c.1931), p.18, played by Peter Tylor on the 1920* Trudgian pipe organ at the Village Hall (formerly the Methodist Church) at Nanstallon near Bodmin, Cornwall (NPOR T00807), 31/07/2024. For he's a jolly good fellow, For he's a jolly good fellow, For he's a jo...
Speak, Lord, in the stillness ("Quietude") - pipe organ, Nanstallon Village Hall (ex-chapel)
มุมมอง 1.9K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
Speak, Lord, in the stillness ("Quietude") - pipe organ, Nanstallon Village Hall (ex-chapel)
In our dear Lord's garden ("Enon") - pipe organ, Nanstallon Village Hall (ex-Methodist Church)
มุมมอง 7804 หลายเดือนก่อน
In our dear Lord's garden ("Enon") - pipe organ, Nanstallon Village Hall (ex-Methodist Church)
O Lord, my God (César Malan) - pipe organ, Nanstallon Village Hall (former Methodist Church)
มุมมอง 2.2K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
O Lord, my God (César Malan) - pipe organ, Nanstallon Village Hall (former Methodist Church)
The 1920 Trudgian pipe organ at Nanstallon Village Hall (former Methodist Church), Cornwall
มุมมอง 1.5K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
The 1920 Trudgian pipe organ at Nanstallon Village Hall (former Methodist Church), Cornwall
By our Father called to labour ("Pastor's Welcome" - Sanders) - pipe organ, St Austell Parish Church
มุมมอง 1135 หลายเดือนก่อน
By our Father called to labour ("Pastor's Welcome" - Sanders) - pipe organ, St Austell Parish Church
I'm Listening In (from "CSSM Choruses") - pipe organ instrumental/lyrics - St Austell Parish Church
มุมมอง 815 หลายเดือนก่อน
I'm Listening In (from "CSSM Choruses") - pipe organ instrumental/lyrics - St Austell Parish Church
Down went Dagon (from "CSSM Choruses") - pipe organ instrumental/lyrics - St Austell Parish Church
มุมมอง 1205 หลายเดือนก่อน
Down went Dagon (from "CSSM Choruses") - pipe organ instrumental/lyrics - St Austell Parish Church
God saw that it was good - Pratt Green (tune "Bodelva" - Peter Tylor) - pipe organ, Porthpean Church
มุมมอง 1525 หลายเดือนก่อน
God saw that it was good - Pratt Green (tune "Bodelva" - Peter Tylor) - pipe organ, Porthpean Church
Nunc Dimittis - Felton (Anglican chant) - Peter Tylor, St Austell Parish Church organ / vocal
มุมมอง 1936 หลายเดือนก่อน
Nunc Dimittis - Felton (Anglican chant) - Peter Tylor, St Austell Parish Church organ / vocal
Jerusalem - C. H. H. Parry (And did those feet in ancient time) - Dominion reed organ
มุมมอง 2238 หลายเดือนก่อน
Jerusalem - C. H. H. Parry (And did those feet in ancient time) - Dominion reed organ
O come, let us be joyful ("Merridale") - Easter - pipe organ instrumental/lyrics - Porthpean Church
มุมมอง 1178 หลายเดือนก่อน
O come, let us be joyful ("Merridale") - Easter - pipe organ instrumental/lyrics - Porthpean Church
Under an Eastern sky ("Airedale") - Dominion reed organ
มุมมอง 1408 หลายเดือนก่อน
Under an Eastern sky ("Airedale") - Dominion reed organ
No; not despairingly come I to Thee ("St. Barnabas" or "Stanham") - pipe organ, Porthpean Church
มุมมอง 15710 หลายเดือนก่อน
No; not despairingly come I to Thee ("St. Barnabas" or "Stanham") - pipe organ, Porthpean Church
Love me, O Lord, forgivingly ("Holy Trinity") - pipe organ, St Austell Parish Church (2024)
มุมมอง 13110 หลายเดือนก่อน
Love me, O Lord, forgivingly ("Holy Trinity") - pipe organ, St Austell Parish Church (2024)
Little birds in winter time ("Feeding the Birds") - pipe organ, St Mewan Church
มุมมอง 4910 หลายเดือนก่อน
Little birds in winter time ("Feeding the Birds") - pipe organ, St Mewan Church
Even though that is a silly song, the organ has a lovely, sweet tone.
@@garysmith394 ... and so says all of me!
christian bale
This is also used as a psalm tune.
@@trystwithchrist It was originally set to a Christmas hymn beginning: Thus angels sung, and thus sing we; to God on high all glory be: let Him on Earth His Peace bestowe, and unto men His favour show. However, being in one of the standard metres, it came to be set to other words - either metrical psalms or hymns.
The fields are all white
12/8/2024: This Song Of Praise entered my consciousness because I was granted an extra special Blessing last night. A gentleman I didn't know, paid for my groceries, in appreciation for allowing him to go ahead of me, at the Cash Register. Glorifying God Almighty🙌🏾👏🏾✊🏾 For That Gift Of Kindness, and here's hoping I can pay-it-forward🧎🏾♀🧎🏾♀. . . . . . Amen🙏🏾🙏🏾!!
Beautiful omg
Thank you! :)
I haven't heard your stuff in a while, your technique has really come along! Very nice!
@@mikefitzpatrick1213 Thanks Mike - glad you think so! :)
Please pray for me if possible thank you, and my family. Don't worry if not. Good work as always
@@TributetoCanada I have done this morning, and will do so again as and when I remember. I believe God answers prayer. Thanks as before for your appreciation of my modest talent!
@@PeterTylorthank you so very very much. Appreciate it Peter beyond words. I will pray for you too for all good things
I saw it on my BBC News app, and I immediately thought about you playing it!
@@StephenIrvine1997 ... which hopefully will happen in due course! Some more good news from down my way: Treviscoe Chapel, which I visited just before it closed back in 2018, has been bought by a couple who will be using it as a base for their independent Christian ministry. In other words, it will be a church again - and the organ is going to stay!
That is very nice, and a fitting instrument
@@StephenIrvine1997 Thanks Stephen - I agree, and would go so far as to say that my surroundings here are quite reminiscent of some parts of the Victorian Village, even though there is some Art Deco in the mix as well!
Love the camera angle you are using. It gives so much warmth and coziness to the scenario. And also depicts a great talent in your playing action using the stops and keys. Very versatile song also. Bravo!
@@jrzzrj Thanks JRZ, glad you enjoyed this - it's not my usual fare of course, and it took many goes to get right, but it was certainly worth doing!
That's great news Peter, hopefully when its installed you can go and play it!
@@RobCharles1981 Indeed I hope so too!
@@PeterTylor Great!
Remember hymn from my childhood days in the late 50's early 60s at Sunday school in Scotland. Not pleasant memories regarding the church and Sunday school. Shall say no more.
@@jimmartin3162 Thank you for your comment - I'm very sorry to hear that your experiences there were not the happy ones that they could and should have been.
❤❤❤I love this hymn so much
@@christymiri Thank you - so do I! :)
Nice and I learnt a new tune. Peter can you share the name of the tune or music for the following link th-cam.com/video/egs4YGf4zZE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=oTt7cOq3gi64-Dj0
Lovely tune, well played. Thank you!
@@garethifan1034 Thanks Gareth - I'm glad you enjoyed it! :)
Did you use the swell cornopean in the first verse Peter?
@@oludotunjohnshowemimo434 No, not this time!
❤❤❤ ancient and Modern hymn all hymn pls upload
❤❤❤
Thank you Peter..... a beautiful rendering of a beautiful hymn
Thank you too - I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for this wonderful hymn. I've never heard this tune before. Enjoyed very much. God bless you ! Priyaraj - Sri Lanka
I hadn't heard this hymn, either! But like so many gorgeous hymns, it nonetheless sounded comforting and familiar. I think that's because God is the co-composer of all things beautiful.
@@priyarajk3364 Thank you Priyaraj - I'm glad you enjoyed it! :)
@@mmmbug Absolutely!
❤@@PeterTylor
Oh, the shorts!
I was hoping to find a psychedelic swirly pair in purple and orange with avocado polka dots and fluorescent yellow giraffes on, but I'm afraid I had to make do with these!
I learned this at school when I was five and can still sing it from memory - that was 72 years ago. I am glad I found it here, because my wife thought I was making it up - she didn't believe it.
@@andro7137 Well, "the past is a foreign country" as they say - and there are some strange and surprising things to be found "over the sea" that separates it from the present!
Well that is a nice farwell for the organ too
@@StephenIrvine1997 Indeed - but I also look forward to hopefully being able to play it in its prospective new home some day!
Super
Thanks! :)
Beautiful I wonder if you could help me find another song called your spirit within me is like a burning fire your fire gently sores through me holy within me, therefore with joy, shall we draw water out of the well of salvation
Thank you! I'm afraid I don't know the song you mention, and a quick Google search doesn't bring up any results either. Perhaps it hasn't been published, and/or is only known locally to where you heard it?
Nice tune to wrap the organ up!
Indeed - that's a nice way of putting it!
There I was thinking it was Christmas early! But I hope this organ has a future
Well, it does indeed seem hopeful, if what I've heard is true - as I say, watch this space!
Good news fingers crossed... and so lovely to hear you again down here in the Antipodes 😊
@@geriatricyclist1950 Thanks as before - I'm glad you enjoyed! :) I actually suggested a new home for it myself, at a church in my area which currently has an ageing electronic organ. They appreciated the suggestion, and apparently liked the idea of having a real pipe organ, but the cost of moving it plus cleaning and minor repairs (let alone the full overhaul that the foremost pipe organ firm in my area felt would be necessary) turned out to be more than they could justify. However, I think the place where it will hopefully now be going is, if anything, an even better one for it!
Hello Peter, I wondered if you have a copy of the sheet music for this? I’m getting married next week in St Albans cathedral and I’m struggling to find it. Your help would be much appreciated!
Hi Ben, I'm afraid the version of the song you hear here is not written down - I had the version in the 2014 edition of "Mission Praise" (no. 1334) in front of me, but simplified it quite considerably at sight. There are various arrangements on the Musescore site, which could perhaps be adapted as needed - if you search on Google for "cornerstone hymn musescore" the relevant page should show up. There is also an SATB arrangement by David Bruce Murray on the "Sheet Music Direct" website (arranged in the style of a traditional hymn tune - no intro or interludes), which should show up if you do the relevant search; this you have to pay to download, although the preview actually shows it in full. Hope this helps!
I love this
Thanks! :)
It’s sounds gorgeous
@@Cat45796 It does indeed - at least it does when it works properly (it seems to go wrong quite a lot)!
Ok
10/9/2024: I sing-a-long with the music, being perpetually Thankful To God Almighty For my COUNTLESS blessings🙌🏿👐🏿.
@@cocoafemme47 Amen!
Lovely! I was just thinking of this hymn I last heard at school in the 70s. Thank you!
@@jasona716 Thank you too - I'm glad you enjoyed hearing it again! :)
Why wont they do a version with singing? Good playing tho
@@zazzygirl21 Thank you! There are plenty of people who enjoy listening to just the organ on its own, and that is the audience I mostly cater for because that is the kind of video that I am best placed to make.
@@PeterTylor HI Peter thanks for responding really appreciate. I understand, its just that I know a few people like myself would also would love to know how to sing it bcuz we are not so familiar with the hymn. I came across it in a hymnal and we wanted to learn it and hearing someone sing it is easier than the pipe organ. Thanks for sharing your great gift to the world may God continue to bless and keep you, Have a blessed day.
@@zazzygirl21 Thank you, and you too! I occasionally do videos with me singing to my own organ accompaniment, and if I get around to doing that for this hymn I will let you know!
The bay of biscay !! ! 😊
I really like this. I realise it's very new, but is the score available anywhere?
@@Flipdrivel Thank you - glad you do! I have not yet published any of the scores of my own original hymn tunes (although I have written enough over the last thirty years to make up a nice little booklet!) However, for any enquiries about them in the meantime, I can be contacted via the contact form on my "Timespun Threads" website, which there is a link to on my channel page.
@@PeterTylor Thanks, I have sent a message via the contact form, fingers crossed it got through! Still loving this tune, it deserves more exposure.
@@Flipdrivel Thanks again - I've just received your message, which I'm afraid I can't reply to just yet, but will do so as soon as I can!
Delightful. I've always wondered what those little screens and curtains you often see behind the organist were for -- was the movement of the player considered distracting for the congregation?
@@Flipdrivel Thank you! That's not something I've really thought about, and there doesn't seem to be much information about it online either - I've found just one reference, which seems to confirm your theory. However, I wonder if the curtain might perhaps also serve the secondary purpose of helping to keep the organist warm in cold weather?
Good Morning. I liked your work a lot. I am Brasil and i have tempted adpater anglican chant to portugueses languagem. can you give me your opinion if i am making ok ? thanks God bless you th-cam.com/video/AZD86rzGF7Q/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/S0sPNKfN_A0/w-d-xo.html
Right of the bat! Well done! How could 3 of us make you do this? And...ooh a pudding too!
@@StephenIrvine1997 Well, I noticed the tune ages ago and liked it, and the three of you between you reminded me of it. As for the pudding, I think I came across it in one of my old recipe books a while back!
❤ this thank you for playing this and sharing it on here
@@denisephillips2337 Thank you too Denise! :)
Lovely, one of my favourites
@@cornwall59 Thanks David - I know that you recorded this one yourself, a good few years ago now!
Love this tune, often use it during lent as we sang : Sinful, sighing to be blessed.
@@dennisbarnes8447 Thanks Dennis - I remember singing "Hark, my soul" to this tune on the first Sunday after I joined the choir at the church I went to in York as a student!
Another nice tune by Dykes, thanks for it!
Sounds lovely and old time-y....don't you agree?
@@StephenIrvine1997 Of course, absolutely!
Very nice for a somber occasion such as a funeral, and a fitting send off.
@@StephenIrvine1997 Indeed - and all the more so, perhaps, as it is in the same key as "Abide with me" which is of course often sung on such an occasion.
Good old Caleb I often play some of his pieces during communion
@@michaelburton5988 Indeed - I play certain other Simper pieces fairly often as well!
Thank you for your work in sharing these sweet instruments while there’s still time @PeterTylor. The one at Tywardreath is worth a visit if you’re planning to go to Par…
@@CatherineWinder-v1d Thanks Catherine - there are still quite a few other organs around here that I have yet to play; the problem is finding the time and summoning the inclination to do so!
Very nice, and RIP Timothy Dudley Smith
@@StephenIrvine1997 We sang "Tell out, my soul" at St Mewan last Sunday. The priest who took the service said a few words about Timothy Dudley-Smith before we sang it - he had actually met him, although only once and very briefly!
So beautiful, i really needed to listen to an organ cover. Thank you.
@@TASC_Archives Thank you too - I'm glad you enjoyed it! :)
Beautiful hymn, words, tune, and a MARVELLOUS SAVIOUR!
@@LoveJoyPeace378 Amen!