Great Are You Lord

Our hearts will cry, these bones will sing.

Great are you Lord.

And all the earth will shout your praise.

Our hearts will cry, these bones will sing.

Great are you, Lord.

it's your breath in our lungs so we pour out our praise pour out our praise it's your breath in our lungs so we pour out our praise to you oh it's your breath in our lungs so we pour out our praise pour out our praise it's your breath in our lungs So we pour out our praise to you only, Lord.

the earth will shout your praise our hearts will cry these bones will sing great are you Lord all the earth will shout your praise our hearts will cry these bones will sing great All the earth will shout

your praise.

So we don't get anything sort of longitudinal going back into the past, but it is fascinating.

I was looking at it and just reminded of songs that I hadn't seen in four ever, but Shout to the Lord, still a popular song.

It's like circa 2001, some conference I was at in Colorado.

And please, in all of this, do not take any of this as a knock on contemporary worship.

It's kind of like a sampling, you know? And when does sampling become copying, right? Like Ice Ice Baby taking the bass line from Under Pressure, but claiming they didn't, which that's its own story.

All right, the top three, let's do that.

The top three right now, as of this recording, number three, Great Are You Lord by David Leonard, Jason Ingram, and Leslie Jordan.

That's the other thing about the modern songs.

Yeah, thanks for, uh, having me.

So we are-- So the first song that we wanted to talk about is "Great Are You Lord." Is-- It's by All Sons & Daughters, right?

Yes.

Yes.

And-

Yeah

... and that's really what draws me to the song, quite honestly.

Um, and it-- while it, it may not be a hymn from years ago, you know, I-- when I look back, hymns, if, unless it was in the hymnal, you know, at the church I went to, I, I never, never sang it.