How in the name of God - and I mean that literally - can anyone "dislike" this wonderful music and musicianship? I'll wager they only go to church twice in their lives, and both times they are carried in.
Your still a top man Rob. I will always enjoy your organ playing and can sing along especially to those Sankey hymns . Kind regards from Devon , a happy new year to you and blessings . Please never give up the good work and thanks to the holy spirit we're not that far apart... A big well done to you, X. It would be wonderful to live your side of the water ,there again i don't speak Welsh, only Devonian. Wow please please keep up your very good work ,tiz still wonderful to hear your 1990s playing and biggest respect to you brother. We're still following Our Lord in our own ways... Thanks once again. John1 in the beginning was the word....
All Saints Oystermouth is quite blessed to have its high altar, reredos and rood screen all still intact, unmolested by centuries of revisionists bishops who want to "make the church relevant," or whatever. It is absolutely a beautiful place. And I see that the building even pre-dates the introduction of church pews. Good for All Saints on all scores ! I would love to visit there and hear Rob preside at that magnificent organ.
Hey Rob - you asked the meaning of the words of the 1st one: "Iesu Iesu rwyt ti'n ddigon; rwyt ti'n llawer mwy na'r byd. Mwy trysorau sy'n dy enw na thrysorau'r India i gyd. Oll yn gyfan ddaeth im meddiant gyda'm Duw." "Jesus Jesus, you alone are enough; you are [worth] far more than the world. There are more treasures in your name than in the whole of India. I possess everything with God." It's a typical passionate hymn by Williams Pantycelyn - famous hymn writer 1717-91.
What is the first tune called? I'm trying to find it on TH-cam but I can't seem to find it at all. Also, is there a possibility could put time stamps on the comments? Thank you!
How in the name of God - and I mean that literally - can anyone "dislike" this wonderful music and musicianship? I'll wager they only go to church twice in their lives, and both times they are carried in.
Rob, Thank you for exposing me to this music that I was shut out from in this country for so many years, Wayne
Thanks Wayne!
Your still a top man Rob. I will always enjoy your organ playing and can sing along especially to those Sankey hymns . Kind regards from Devon , a happy new year to you and blessings . Please never give up the good work and thanks to the holy spirit we're not that far apart... A big well done to you, X. It would be wonderful to live your side of the water ,there again i don't speak Welsh, only Devonian. Wow please please keep up your very good work ,tiz still wonderful to hear your 1990s playing and biggest respect to you brother. We're still following Our Lord in our own ways... Thanks once again. John1 in the beginning was the word....
Thanks Barry.
beautiful and majestic :-)
I really love the Welsh Hymns, they speak to me.
Thanks Wayne!
Very well done Rob. Love these tune and played with the usual skill and to perfection as well.
Very nice collection here Rob, nice different sounds too, Liked the camera on the console, Enjoyed these Rob. :-))
All Saints Oystermouth is quite blessed to have its high altar, reredos and rood screen all still intact, unmolested by centuries of revisionists bishops who want to "make the church relevant," or whatever. It is absolutely a beautiful place. And I see that the building even pre-dates the introduction of church pews. Good for All Saints on all scores ! I would love to visit there and hear Rob preside at that magnificent organ.
You would be welcome to visit I'm sure!
Lovely!
Thank You Kaye! :-)
From Homer! :-)
A very nice set of well played selections, sir!
The old conker/Conacher is a fine instrument as is the organist's skill.....
Thanks for sharing!!!
Much thanks Rob - that is aethereal.
Thanks!
@sanubishoor Many Thanks for watching! :-)
@taylorgarden Thanks for watching! :-)
Hey Rob - you asked the meaning of the words of the 1st one:
"Iesu Iesu rwyt ti'n ddigon; rwyt ti'n llawer mwy na'r byd. Mwy trysorau sy'n dy enw
na thrysorau'r India i gyd. Oll yn gyfan ddaeth im meddiant gyda'm Duw."
"Jesus Jesus, you alone are enough; you are [worth] far more than the world.
There are more treasures in your name than in the whole of India. I possess everything with God."
It's a typical passionate hymn by Williams Pantycelyn - famous hymn writer 1717-91.
@HarmonicNature Many Thanks Dude! :-)
@MHammondOrganist Cheers Dude, exactly this twits don't understand the mount of work it takes to make my videos! :-)
Nice work, Rob! And great to see "0 dislikes" :) Just the way it should be!!
@007vauxhall Many Thanks Mr B! :-)
@oldbear52 Many Thanks Dave :-)
@Knappa22 Thanks for the heads up bud! :-)
@francisville1 Many Thanks Francis! :-)
What is the first tune called? I'm trying to find it on TH-cam but I can't seem to find it at all. Also, is there a possibility could put time stamps on the comments? Thank you!
Its called "Gwahoddiad" is per video!
@@RobCharles1981 thank you. However, I think that was the third one. I meant the first one. Thanks!
@Buf451 Words fail me on this they are a bunch of sados who don't like music.