Thank you so much for sharing this. My grandmother loved the Blackwood Brothers. It seems that there are more tears today in our world than smiles. This world is not my home.
1. No tears in heaven, no sorrows given. All will be glory in that land; There'll be no sadness, all will be gladness, When we shall join that happy band. CHORUS No tears (in heaven fair) No tears, no tears up there, Sorrow and pain will all have flown; No tears (in heaven fair) No tears, no tears up there; No tears in heaven will be known. 2. Glory is waiting, waiting up yonder, Where we shall spend an endless day; There with our Savior, we'll be forever, Where no more sorrow can dismay. 3. Some morning yonder, we'll cease to ponder O'er things this life has brought to view; All will be clearer, loved ones be dearer In heav'n where all will be made new.
My great grandparents and grandparents listened to the original Blackwood Brothers. Now with new generations we watch both. Michael Helwig is a living Wittness and Testimony for God in Jesus name for the miraculous healing today and forever more.
my grandmother an my granddaddy all my love ones is all in Haven I what to thank the Blackwood Bothers Quartet for sing that john Thomas Tompkins that met a lot tome
Yes, that is J.D. also Cecil Blackwood, Baritone; James Blackwood, Lead; Bill Shaw, High Tenor; Wally Varner, piano. Bill Shaw is the only member still with us. You will notice by Wally Varner's playing that they are pantomiming a previous recording. anytime you see a vidoe of the Blackwoods or Statesmen of that era that does not have microphones in front of them, they are pantomiming.
Thank you so much for sharing this. My grandmother loved the Blackwood Brothers. It seems that there are more tears today in our world than smiles. This world is not my home.
Alleluia, oh great and blessing song.
The lyrics are rich in message.
It was long time ago but still living as new, good song and very attract
Chills!!
I remember hearing this @ the albert e. brumley singing in springdale, Arkansas as the writer Robert s. Arnold would come out on stage & sing it.
Perfect example of how J.D. could hit every low note with perfect pitch! Awesome.
1. No tears in heaven, no sorrows given.
All will be glory in that land;
There'll be no sadness, all will be gladness,
When we shall join that happy band.
CHORUS
No tears (in heaven fair)
No tears, no tears up there,
Sorrow and pain will all have flown;
No tears (in heaven fair)
No tears, no tears up there;
No tears in heaven will be known.
2. Glory is waiting, waiting up yonder,
Where we shall spend an endless day;
There with our Savior, we'll be forever,
Where no more sorrow can dismay.
3. Some morning yonder, we'll cease to ponder
O'er things this life has brought to view;
All will be clearer, loved ones be dearer
In heav'n where all will be made new.
This world is not my I am just passing through.
My great grandparents and grandparents listened to the original Blackwood Brothers.
Now with new generations we watch both.
Michael Helwig is a living Wittness and Testimony for God in Jesus name for the miraculous healing today and forever more.
my grandmother an my granddaddy all my love ones is all in Haven I what to thank the Blackwood Bothers Quartet for sing that john Thomas Tompkins that met a lot tome
Well, that's J. D. Sumner, isn't it?
Yes that's him
There had been only one of him.
Yes
He's the only one I recognize. Who are the other left to right?
Yes, that is J.D. also Cecil Blackwood, Baritone; James Blackwood, Lead; Bill Shaw, High Tenor; Wally Varner, piano. Bill Shaw is the only member still with us. You will notice by Wally Varner's playing that they are pantomiming a previous recording. anytime you see a vidoe of the Blackwoods or Statesmen of that era that does not have microphones in front of them, they are pantomiming.
Edwin Miolen Bill Shaw just passed away about a year ago I think so none of them are still with us
this is sad boys neeD A LOT OF HAPPY ADDED !!!!!!!!
I agree totally!
Such a powerful rendition, the chords and lyrics just stay in my mind
1ª tenor Robert s. Arnold ande Bass J. D. Sumner The best
The tenor is the late Bill Shaw.
Is that Hoovie Lester on piano
eric Woodward no, Hover was strictly in statesmen and for a short while in masters 5
It's Wally Varner.