20 Jan 99 - 12:38 PM (#54905) Subject: Req. When the Saints go Marching In From: Mountain Tyme Can't find this clasic anywhere. Is this not the title? Armstrong & Fountain made a mint on it! Need to perform it at a memorial service. |
20 Jan 99 - 01:37 PM (#54913) Subject: RE: Req. When the Saints go Marching From: Joe Offer http://www.geocities.com/BourbonStreet/3076/music2.html will get you to a rather tacky MIDI of the chorus. I like this one better, and it has lyrics. -Joe Offer- |
20 Jan 99 - 01:49 PM (#54916) Subject: RE: Req. When the Saints go Marching From: MMario a gif of the score is here: http://www.pbs.org/riverofsong/teachers/pic/when.html and the lyrics here: http://www.kididdles.com/mouseum/w009.html MMario |
20 Jan 99 - 02:01 PM (#54920) Subject: Lyr/Chords Add: WHEN THE SAINTS GO MARCHING IN From: Joe Offer WHEN THE SAINTS GO MARCHING IN |
21 Jan 99 - 03:21 AM (#55015) Subject: RE: Req. When the Saints go Marching From: Mountain Tyme Thanks so much to the both of you. I am amazed at your speedy replys. From request to printed and practiced in under three hours! Would a thread on speedy replys for the record book be in order? |
21 Jan 99 - 09:00 AM (#55037) Subject: RE: Req. When the Saints go Marching From: Bert "When our leaders learn to cry" After the Embassy bombings in Africa, our President came on television and read out the names of the victims - with tears running down his face. Bert. |
02 Nov 04 - 02:12 AM (#1313889) Subject: RE: Req. When the Saints go Marching From: GUEST,Anaheim Marilyn Thank you so much for this thread... 5 years later, I'm searching for this exact same info. I am able to use 3 links you posted... sadly [geocities lyrics36.html is no longer valid, but the others are fine. The BourbonStreet link led me to "Saints Marching"& other tunes -- made me bop/laugh/smile/remember. |
02 Nov 04 - 03:37 PM (#1314439) Subject: RE: Req. When the Saints go Marching From: PoppaGator The title of this thread gave me a chuckle; for years, this old warhorse of a song has been so overdone and over-requested here in New Orleans that a sign is prominently posted behind the bandstand at Preservation Hall reading: "Requests: $1 The Saints: $10" It was interesting to see the Weavers' lyrics; I was not aware of their original additional words for an intro and chorus, nor of their selection of verses. I'm accustomed to hearing a much less political message, featuring just a couple of innocuous sung verses sprinkled in amongst lots of intrumental playing. |
03 Nov 04 - 08:50 AM (#1315113) Subject: RE: Req. When the Saints go Marching From: Snuffy I have added verses to make it last a bit longer - not sure whether I made them up or heard them somewhere or borrowed from another song or whatever: Oh when old Gabriel blows his horn Oh when those gates are opened wide Oh when the angel writes those names Maybe it ain't strictly traditional, but it ain't rocket science either. |
13 Oct 06 - 08:05 AM (#1857705) Subject: Origins: Who wrote When the Saints go marching in From: GUEST,Chuck the Monk Is it a spiritual or a footballteam hymn or what? Which are those Saints? Are there different versions?
-Joe Offer- |
13 Oct 06 - 08:59 AM (#1857766) Subject: RE: Origins: Who wrote When the Saints go marching From: Snuffy The Ballad Index says "This song was published twice in 1896, once (according to the copyright records; no copies of the music survive) as by J. M. Black and once with words credited to Katherine E. Purvis and music by Black. (We should note, however, that Eldar Hasund, who has seen the copy which survives, does not consider it the same in either text or tune). The song is very likely older in any case, as it was collected in Nassau by the McCutcheons in 1917 (again in a form unlike modern pop versions, though recognizably the same song and with much the same tune), and may have originated in the Bahamas" Several versions in this thread (above) |
13 Oct 06 - 07:09 PM (#1858278) Subject: RE: Origins: When the Saints Go Marching In From: Joe Offer Hi, Chuck - I suppose the Saints must be the 144,000 referred to in Chapter 7 of the Book of Revelation in the New Testament, referring to those who will get to heaven at the end of time. Modern scripture commentaries say that the 144,000 was supposed to refer to a countless multitude. Nowadays, 144,000 people doesn't seem like many, and many interpret the passage as meaning the Pearly Gates will be open to only a select few. The Oxford Annotated Bible says the 144,000 is an indication of completeness, that not one of those redeemed will be left behind. -Joe Offer- |
25 Apr 11 - 12:20 PM (#3142063) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: When the Saints Go Marching In From: GUEST,Kindly Neighbor Hey Joe, I would agree that the Saints refer to the 144,000, but the part where you say the 144K nowadays refers to a countless multitude, is a bit off the scriptural mark. The same Revelation 7 you refer to speaks of the sealing of the 144K in verses 1 - 8, then in verse 9 using the phrase "after this" or after the sealing of the 144K "I looked, and there before me was a great multitude that no one could count." This shows that the countless multitude are a distinct and separate group from the 144K. The countless multitude make up the meek that will inherit the earth. Revelation 14:3 states "No one could learn the song except the 144,000", and Revelation 5:9, 10 referring to the 144K when it says: " And they sang a new song" ends verse 10 stating that the role the 144K play in the heavens is to kingdom and to be priests reigning over the earth. Two distinct destinies but both enjoyable satisfying realms of salvation, for the smaller group reign with Christ in the heavens in the very presence of God, and for the countless multitude, endless life on a paradise earth, that was originally intended for our first parent Adam, where God promise such things as can be read about in Revelation 21:1-5, Psalms 37:29, and Psalms 145:16. |
25 Apr 11 - 12:47 PM (#3142081) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: When the Saints Go Marching In From: GUEST Blessed [is] he that waiteth, and cometh to the thousand three hundred and five and thirty days. Daniel 12:12 |
25 Apr 11 - 11:46 PM (#3142400) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: When the Saints Go Marching In From: Joe Offer And 1,335 days is just about 3-1/2 years, which is half of seven years, which is another one of those symbolic numbers. I suppose you can take all the numbers literally, but certain numbers in the Bible are used so often, that it would seem that they must have a symbolic, rather than a literal significance. Apocalyptic literature like Daniel and Revelation is full of symbolic language, and it seems to me that such language is intended to convey a mystical experience of the divine, rather than a literal description of something. To be tied to the so-called "literal" interpretation, often seems to miss the true meaning of what is expressed. And then comes the question of what exactly are these apocalyptic writings talking about - are they talking about the end of the world, or about some cataclysm more immediate to the times when they were written? The Book of Revelation was written to the churches in seven Greek-Roman cities in Asia Minor that were facing persecution from the Roman Empire. I think Revelation was written primarily to give hope during that persecution, but that it has other layers of meaning that apply to our times, and the times to come. I've been studying the Book of Revelation lately, and I've found it very interesting. It reads like a fascinating fantasy novel, but a novel that teaches profound lessons about the struggle between good and evil. But as for numbers being specific and literal, I don't buy it. It's very clear that apocalyptic writings are rich in symbolism - and it's not likely that we'll be able to understand a lot of that symbolism, any more than we can fully understand the symbolism used in poetry and other writing. And I can't buy the contention that the heads and crowns of the beast apply to current political entities. Why should they apply specifically to now, and not to the times in which they were written? Those who claim to interpret apocalyptic literature "literally," do a whole lot of speculation. Speculation about symbolism is fine - as long as you can admit that you really don't know the answer. I think this kind of writing is meant to challenge our imagination, to make us dream bigger dreams and ask bigger questions. -Joe- |
06 Jul 11 - 08:09 AM (#3182346) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: When the Saints Go Marching In From: GUEST I am desperately looking for a CD with a medley of different When the Saints go marching in |
06 Jul 11 - 07:09 PM (#3182691) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: When the Saints Go Marching In From: GUEST,Gerry (channeling Allan Sherman) Oh when the paint'ners Go marching in Oh when the paint'ners Go marching in Just make sure they put a dropcloth When the paint'ners go marching in Allan Sherman, My Son The Folksinger |
06 Jul 11 - 07:17 PM (#3182696) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: When the Saints Go Marching In From: Q (Frank Staplin) paint'ners? |