@@alfredroyal3473 this particular recording is in the very beautiful RC Basilica in Phoenix- I play there regularly, and also at a Lutheran church and an Anglican parish which also both have wonderful instruments and choral traditions. But being a good C of S lad, I enjoy introducing our traditional versions of the metrical psalms wherever I get the chance! 🙏
@@alfredroyal3473 yes, surplices are definitely used much more in the Anglican, Roman and Lutheran traditions than in the Presbyterian chuches, although I did once play for a service in a PCUSA church here where there had a sort of cassock that had an overlay that looked like a surplice. Definitely wouldn’t get them in our Kirk back home though ☺️
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Wonderful version of Psalm 24, sung at Presbyterian Communion. Beautiful.
Many thanks- it’s such a rousing setting, and so much part of our heritage in the C of S.
Where is your Kirk in USA? Is it Presbyterian?
@@alfredroyal3473 this particular recording is in the very beautiful RC Basilica in Phoenix- I play there regularly, and also at a Lutheran church and an Anglican parish which also both have wonderful instruments and choral traditions. But being a good C of S lad, I enjoy introducing our traditional versions of the metrical psalms wherever I get the chance! 🙏
@@GordonStevenson Didn’t think it was Presbyterian, what with the white surplices. Keep your videos coming.
@@alfredroyal3473 yes, surplices are definitely used much more in the Anglican, Roman and Lutheran traditions than in the Presbyterian chuches, although I did once play for a service in a PCUSA church here where there had a sort of cassock that had an overlay that looked like a surplice. Definitely wouldn’t get them in our Kirk back home though ☺️
Brilliant! VERY Church of Scotland, too.
A favourite of mine since I was a wee boy hearing it belted out in the Kirk 🙏