IAN WHITE 'PSALM 49' (RARE)

this is one of my favourite ian white songs

[@allebrosiepalsario4588]

Listening today April 29, 2018 I was looking for Ian Whites album if it available on records CD as my brother purchased it silnce year 1994 I loved all the album as it was inspired from the book of Psamls,. Praise God its here in KZbin! God bless you Dear Ian White the songs that u sang will always remain fruitful & powerful as it is Gods own words! Blessed! Blessed! Amen! :)

[@childofj]

Beautiful voice to the Glory of God, heard him many years ago a very humble man, the Lord Bless and Keep you always Ian In His Precious Love you are a blessing . Thank You

[@michaelangelo9119]

No man can redeem the life of another .... BUT God...

[@MrCnerolf]

@SoF11a0R11ad777 Wow! I received a tape in 1997 too! I too was a Muslim (until 1995); Ian White's music has always inspired me since then. He is truly amazing.

[@Itisinthehand]

Good to see Ian singing this one .........with such apparent ease. This one gets a lot of play in the car.

[@Itisinthehand]

Still getting a lot of plays in car and home. Favourited.

[@petersonofbernard4880]

@@ItisinthehandYou and me both, my friend! I've been listening to Ian White's rendering of the Psalms on continual play for twenty-eight years

[@nirishcontroversy]

My favourite Ian White song is Psalm 134.

[@jemmans]

nice to see this on youtube.

[@moodycelt]

i was kicking about when he was just begining the psalms stuff it's over 20 years ago now, i feel old

[@OArquivistaBlog]

From "Psalms vol. 4". It was 1989, I think. Wow!

[@gerrankin]

great song

[@KnownuntoHim]

Thank you for posting this video. I have the entire Ian White collection on audio cassette tapes. Unfortunately all are ruined. Please post more Ian White songs. I love his version of Psalm 23

[@70tiimes7]

Beautiful song. Great artist

[@thomasmcclean4352]

Beautiful.

[@debburton339]

Straight up singing the Word, it is powerful! As for the instrumental solo - it is glorious! Not a common instrument either - is it a bass oboe? Thank you for worshipping God in this way both of you! Just a lovely vehicle to present the song!

[@lynnemccarthy4064]

Soprano saxophone

[@debburton339]

@@lynnemccarthy4064 Thank you!

[@OhJinno]

I love the songs and styles of Ian White. Any chance of knowing what's his latest? Haven't heard of any recent tours or album. Thanks

[@michaelangelo9119]

I like your song

[@layna8924]

LOVE THIS PIECE...;)

[@joshv1997]

Man that man can sure play that Oboe!! Or whatever it is! Does anyone know the gut who plays it?

[@geofseven]

Lovely recording - must check the Psalms CD's ...is this on there - I don't remember it

[@michaelangelo9119]

poem for you To all alive on this earth: Psalm 49, proverbial wisdom set to music about death Illusion crashes into a brick wall called reality To whom it does concern: Listen up low high rich poor Manifest - preview: 1 musical solution to a riddle about life and death 24 repeated phrases for emphasis ( much less in English) 5 words reserved for worship placed wrongly on wealth 2 examinations of fears: death and wealth 2 verbs that sound alike: sees and fear ( point lost in English) 1 tension between possessions and perpetuity 2 avoidances 3 parts to this song 2 selahs 1 light goes on. 1 light goes off 1 part whimsical, 2 parts dead serious all packed in 20 verses First movement: Notes from a skillfully played lyre heard Be aware, I am put my whole self into this Psalm Mouth speakings wisdom Heart filled with understanding Ear listening to wisdom from God Fingers playing the Lyre I will proceed to reveal dark sayings, turning the lights on. I have put my self fully into this Psalm and you might and should listen fully as well Second movement: Diminuendo The lyre settles into a rythmic pattern and gets slightly quieter as the Psalmist continues Why should I fear in times of trouble? When bad guys swarm in to persecute me? When I can feel trouble nipping at my heels Here's the problem in a nutshell diagnosis: misplaced trust on the part of the bad guys prognosis: fatal Reality check The righteous *sees: both wise and fool die, leave wealth to others. ( as you recall....fear sounds like sees in Hebrew) Similar sounding verbs **fear and *see Do not fear*. Why should I fear*? ( as you recall....fear sounds like sees ) Do not be sucked into looking at the rich through awe colored glasses Bottom line: no man can ransom another, or give to God the price of his life, Reality check: Limitation of riches. the ransom of their life is costly and can never suffice, that he should live on forever and *never see the pit. About that "you can bank on riches crowd", not one of them can redeem their brother or themselves Not one. You can bank on it. Crescendo in lyre momentarily To the rich: brace yourself for diminishing return on investment ahead The incredible shrinking rich man First They have Houses Then House Convinced the party will never end Convinced wrongly They will not pass the night Homeless No habitation Moving on down. Lyre plays more slowly and ominously It gets worse Premonitory cautioning. This is the way of the foolish and all who approve. ! Selah They will be like sheep The grave will eat them for breakfast No glory to go for takeout No bragging rights, no prizes Permanent residence the grave From that generation on, mail goes to dead letter office Even their form, their shape will go away. “Man in his pomp is like the beast that perished” * Three times linking humanity together Three times speaking of death Bottom line: No man can redeem for death, Redemption is costly Death is reality But God ... God will do what no one else can God will redeem me And more. He will receive me ! Selah Can it get better? Do not fear** the rich or his riches Truly no man can ransom another, or give to God the price of his life God is due the price and God will make the payment A promotion of the righteous The wicked will not even *see it through the night The righteous will rule over them in the morning another understatement Moving on up. Third movement: Lyre pauses Do not fear the rich or their riches same goes for the happy same goes for the highly acclaimed same inescapable end game It's lights out There are many types of fear: terror respect awe worship At first the rich is on one side, then the other getting it wrong both times, both before and after riches expire. terror respect awe worship (of other than God) THE RICH At end the rich is on the other side, THE RICH terror respect awe worship (of other than God) The wealthy and well off have presented their acts of illusion The Psalmist steps up for one more feat (actually a repeat of something he did once already but some feats are worth repeating) And one last point made With one letter change in Hebrew * A man of pomp turns to a dead cow*** Illusion meets reality Wizard war won by the Psalmist Pride of man out of gas Coda allegro sonata. Lyre plays several notes quickly and dramatically and stops Reality check his soul will go to the generation of his fathers, who will never again *see light. “Man in his pomp is like the beast that perished” * (said it twice) ( the point not mostly lost in English) Proverbial wisdom is in The Redeemer from death's mouth today Pay attentions, He comes to be marveled at tomorrow.... by those with understanding

[@shireenthomas682]

Awesome review! Thank you. God bless you

[@zytigon]

The Babylon Bee website has an amusing satirical news item, "Ancient Documents Confirm ‘Selah’ Best Translated ‘Extended Guitar Solo’" "ISRAEL-Ancient documents uncovered by archaeologists working in the West Bank confirmed Friday that the disputed term “selah” present throughout the Psalms and Habakkuk is actually best translated “extended guitar solo.” While many scholars had previously believed the Hebrew word referred to either a period of quiet reflection, a musical pause, or a time of heightened musical crescendo, the recent discovery of scrolls in remarkable shape lend overwhelming evidence to the theory that the term actually instructed Hebrew worship bands to shred across all six-strings in a blistering, melodic guitar solo. “This is an astounding find-it really can’t be overstated,” biblical archaeologist Dr. Thomas Earl told reporters excitedly. “While we knew that Old Testament worshipers often incorporated instruments into their singing of the Psalms, we had no idea that biblical worship was often accompanied by a gratuitous, performance-oriented electric guitar solo.” Other experts in Old Testament language studies have confirmed that scribbled on the back of one of the newly discovered scrolls was a piece of tablature notating a rudimentary version of famed guitarist Slash’s soulful solo from hit single “November Rain.” “While many Christians have cautioned against excessive use of showmanship and flashy musical performances in our times of worship, well-it seems like the Scripture now confirms it’s okay to wail, if the Spirit so moves,” Dr. Earl continued."

[@fredrickguya8646]

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