O Sacred Head, Now Wounded - Norton Hall Band

Live recording by the Norton Hall Band from the EP “Hymns for Good Friday”
For lead sheets, chord charts, and more information about Norton Hall Band, visit biblicalworship.com/nortonhall...
Norton Hall is a worship band of the Department of Biblical Worship, a division of the Billy Graham School of Missions, Evangelism and Ministry of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky
Norton Hall Band is a tangible demonstration that our goal and purpose in the Billy Graham School at Southern Seminary is to train worship leaders for the church. Each member of Norton Hall Band desires to promote biblically-guided worship, original compositions, artistic excellence and service to the seminary community and our constituent churches. The band's purpose is to lead in worship that centers around the gospel and is birthed out of the Word of God.

[@darlameeks]

I am not my own; I was bought with a price. - 1 Cor. 6:19-20

[@ChristopherHarle41048]

What a challenge, and how difficult, to take such an ancient hymn, with such solemnity attached to it, add percussion, slide guitar and a modern feel and still retain the sacredness and worship value - thank you, this was great!

[@Rsunday1927]

One of my favorite Catholic Hymns for Holy Week. Thank you Lord Jesus for your death😓❤️🙏🙏🙏

[@ekagure]

O sacred head now wounded With grief and shame waighed down Now scornfully surrounded With thorns thine only crown How pale Thou art with anguish With sore abuse and scorn How does that visage languish Which once was bright as morn What thou, my Lord, hast suffered Was all for sinners' gain Oh mine was the transgression But thine the deadly pain Lo, here I fall, my Savior 'Tis I deserve thy place Look on me with thy favor Vouchsafe to me thy grace # Instrumental What language shall I borrow To thank thee, dearest Friend For this, thy dying sorrow Thy pity without end? Oh, make me thine forever And should I fainting be Lord, let me never, never Outlive my love to thee

[@praiseworship1875]

Thankyou for Lyrics

[@ceceliaTkach]

I play and sing this song all the time; however, I always tear up on the last part, Lord, never, never, let me outlive my love for thee! Thank you for posting this great beautiful that should be sung by everyone who loves Jesus.

[@mikalyonsoneal9890]

I've never heard this hymn before today, thank you for sharing.

[@FreeBroccoli]

That harmonic move at 2:40 is awesome. It's amazing what an effect you can get with such a simple change.

[@glen7695]

I echo Christopher's statement (see below). This is so appropriate for Easter. Every performer is spot on. The vocalist nails it. The keyboard is full sounding and heartfelt, the bass and drums provide a very solid foundation. and the Telecaster slide guitar with P90 pickups gives it an atmospheric ambient quality--it sings. Happy Easter.

[@JoJoDoxieMom]

Thank you so much. One of my favorite hymns soulfully rendered.

[@maryelizabeth7528]

Thank you! That was beautiful!!

[@davebass-nortonhallband3476]

Am really blessed with the sound

[@duanelawrence78]

Thanks that's a beautiful song and God Bless your music!!✌🇺🇸

[@AgentGross]

This is a great rendition of that song Al Mohler talked about in his podcast this morning. I wonder who posted it... *checks* Of course.

[@hodalmusinga6590]

Thanks fir for sharing this .

[@natalialucero7469]

Love it🔥🔥🔥🙌🏻

[@julie6322]

Wonderful Job @Cody!

[@3mily4ever]

Majestic!

[@caitlinjorgenson2656]

Wait a second... is the bass player also a singer for Sovereign Grace Music?

[@vinitamathews3745]

0:32 3:45

[@aggabus]

Same piano notes 1 2 3 1234 3 note and 4 note Throughout seem like all I give number I not know The note( s) I can find Is like 1/2 ( one the same) arpeggio aka same one chord.. Serve as reference Is simplify ing . To easy for Bach ??

[@aggabus]

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. G7 C. F G E7. Am Esus O sa- cred Head, now Could be more

[@billrussell7672]

Catholic music

[@davida.maturanacortes1183]

are you sure?

[@billrussell7672]

@@davida.maturanacortes1183 Bernard of Clairvaux (Latin: Bernardus Claraevallensis; 1090 - 20 August 1153), venerated as Saint Bernard, was a Burgundian abbot, and a major leader in the revitalization of Benedictine monasticism through the nascent Order of Cistercians. ... In 1139, Bernard assisted at the Second Council of the Lateran.

[@ninjacell2999]

@@billrussell7672 wait til you read what Calvin and Luther said about Bernard...

[@davida.maturanacortes1183]

​@@billrussell7672 mm I don't know why it seems that Bernard tried to save himself by his own works xd

[@billrussell7672]

@@davida.maturanacortes1183 no hope in babylon, jesus said come out of babylon my beloved so you do not share in her judgements

[@aggabus]

Front git no hear