Ebbie, thanks. I remembered ln. 1,2,4 but could not come up with 3 in a hurry. I've heard this same version during a break at a Sacred Harp singing. It was sung by 4 women all related to each other & from Sand Mountain in Alabama, in 4 part harmony.I left out a line break in my credits above. This is for the harvester:
Lyrics: Mary Stanley Bruce Dana, 1840
Tune: John Massengale, 1850 in Sacred Harp p. 312t
@religion @death @singingOh, Sing to me of Heaven II
Oh, sing to me of heav'n,
When I am called to die,
Sing songs of holy ecstasy,
To waft my soul on high.
CHORUS:
There'll be no sorrow there
There'll be no sorrow there
In heav'n above where all is love
There'll be no sorrow there
etc.
Recorded by Ginny Hawker and Kay Justice on "Come All You Tenderhearted"
@religion @death @singing