Psalms for All Seasons ‎#100D

100D. With Shouts of Joy Come Praise the LORD

Text Information

• First Line: Ae sab Zamiinde loko (With shouts of joy, come praise the LORD)
• Title: With Shouts of Joy Come Praise the LORD
• Punjabi Title: Ae sab Zamiinde loko
• Translator: Emily R. Brink, b. 1940
• Language: Punjabi
• Publication Date: 2012
• Scripture:
  Psalm 100
• Topic: Church Year: Christ the King; Church Year: Passion/Palm Sunday; Daily Prayer: Morning Prayer; Disciples / Calling; Earth; Elements of Worship: Baptism; Elements of Worship: Call to Worship; Elements of Worship: Gathering; Elements of Worship: Praise and Adoration; God: Changelessness of; God as: Shepherd; God as: Creator; God as: King; God's: Triumph; God's: Word; God's: Faithfulness; God's: Generosity; God's: Goodness; God's: Greatness; God's: Love; God's: Name; God's: People (flock, sheep); God's: Presence; Grace; Gratitude; Hymns of Praise; Joy; Life Stages: Generations; Mercy; Mission; Occasional Services: Christian Marriage; Occasional Services: Civic / National Occasions; Occasional Services: Dedication / Consecration / Anniversary; Occasional Services: New Year; Occasional Services: Thanksgving Day / Harvest Festival; People of God / Church: Family of God; People of God / Church: Witnessing; Processions; Rejoicing; Remembering; Temple; Unity and Fellowship; Witness; Worship; Year A, Ordinary Time after Pentecost, June 12-18 (if ater Trinity Sunday); Year A, Reign of Christ, November 20-26; Year C, Thanksgiving Day, Canada, 2nd Monday in October; Year C, Thanksgiving Day, USA, 4th Thursday in November; Texts in Languages Other than English: Punjabi
• Copyright: Trans. ©2011 Faith Alive Christian Resources

Tune Information

• Name: KHUSHI RAHO
• Arranger: I-to Loh
• Incipit: 86866
• Key: F Major
• Source: Traditional melody, Pakistan
• Copyright: Arr. © 2011 Christian Conference of Asia, admin. GIA Publications, Inc.
• Notes: Singers should elegantly glide into the notes preceded by grace notes. Ideally unaccompanied, it also works well to double the melody with a flute (or flute stop on the organ). For the finger cymbals or finger bells, (o) denotes an open, striking (ringing ching sound), while (+) denotes a stopped, striking (closed chap sound), in which the cymbals or bells are closed on one another. Ostinato pattern included for Bells or Orff instruments or pitched percussion instruments. Finger cymbals pattern also included.