Page 69
SHOUTING
SONG.
7s
&
8s.
"
Let
them
praise
the
name
of
the
Lord
:
for
his
name
alone
is
excellent:
his
glory
is
above
the
earth
and
heaven."-Ps.
148
:
13.
Key
of
F♯
Minor.
B.
F.
WHITE,
1844.
1.
{
Je
-
sus,
grant
us
all
a
bless-ing,
Shout-ing,
sing-ing,
send
it
down;
Lord,
a
-
bove
may
we
go
pray
-
ing,
And
re
-
joic
-
ing
in
Thy
love.
}
Shout,
O
glo-ry!
sing
glor-ry,
hal-le-lu-jah!
I'm
going
where
pleasure
never
dies.
2.
{
Je
-
sus,
par
-
don
all
our
fol
-
lies,
Since
to-geth-er
we
have
been,
Make
us
hum-ble,
make
us
ho
-
ly,
Cleanse
us
all
from
ev-'ry
sin.
}
Shout,
O
glo-ry!
sing
glo-ry,
hal-le-lu-jah!
I
'm
going
where
pleasure
never
dies.
The
words
in
this
song
are
taken
from
"
Zion
Songster,"
page
268,
published
in
1832.
The
name
of
the
author
is
not
given.
While
the
outline
of
the
above
appears
in
some
of
the
books
of
the
early
part
of
the
nineteenth
century,
it
was
so
remodeled
as
to
make
it
practically
a
new
tune,
by
Major
White,
about
1844.
He
added
the
chorus.
It
originally
had
this
chorus,
"
Farewell,
brethren,
farewell,
sisters,
till
we
all
shall
meet
again."
SERVICE
OF
THE
LORD.
L.
M.
Key
of
F
Major.
"Singing
with
grace
in
your
heart
to
the
Lord."-COL.
3:
16.
E.
J.
KING,
1844.
CHORUS.
1.
Farewell,
vain
world,
I'm
go-ing
home;
I
am
bound
to
die
in
the
ar-my;
My
Saviour
smiles
and
bids
me
come
I
am
bound
to
die
in
the
ar-my.}
I
am
bound
to
live
in
the
service
of
my
Lord,
I
am
bound
to
die
in
the
army.
2.
{Sweet
an-gels
beck-on
me
a
-
way,
I
am
bound
to
die
in
the
ar-my;
To
sing
God's
praise
in
end-less
day,
I
am
bound
to
die
in
the
ar-my.
I
am
bound
to
live
in
the
service
of
my
Lord,
I
am
bound
to
die
in
the
army.
It
is
supposed
that
Prof.
E.
J.
King
composed
this
tune
at
the
same
time
that
Major
White
composed
"
Shouting
Song,"
and
they
are
intended
to
match
each
other.
The
tunes
are
similar,
and
have
been
printed
in
"
Sacred
Harp
"
in
the
different
revisions.
We
are
unable
to
find
the
author's
name
of
the
hymn.