Search Results

Text Identifier:"^some_day_every_shadow$"

Planning worship? Check out our sister site, ZeteoSearch.org, for 20+ additional resources related to your search.

Texts

text icon
Text authorities

Some sweet day by his grace

Author: Norman J. Clayton Appears in 4 hymnals First Line: Some day every shadow

Tunes

tune icon
Tune authorities

[Some day every shadow will be gone]

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: Norman J. Clayton Tune Key: G Major Incipit: 53335 43215 11132 Used With Text: Some Sweet Day

Instances

instance icon
Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Some Sweet Day

Author: N. J. C. Hymnal: Clayton's Collection of Choir Melodies No. 2 #18 (1954) First Line: Some day every shadow will be gone Refrain First Line: Some sweet day by His grace Languages: English Tune Title: [Some day every shadow will be gone]

Some sweet day by his grace

Author: Norman J. Clayton Hymnal: Sing, Sing, Sing #d63 (1952) First Line: Some day every shadow

Some sweet day by his grace

Author: Norman J. Clayton Hymnal: Norman Clayton's Favorites No. 2 #d67 (1959) First Line: Some day every shadow

People

person icon
Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Norman J. Clayton

1903 - 1992 Person Name: N. J. C. Author of "Some Sweet Day" in Clayton's Collection of Choir Melodies No. 2 Norman John Clayton Born at Brooklyn, NY, the 9th of 10 children, he gave his heart to Jesus at age six at South Brooklyn Gospel Church, his mother being a founding member of the Baptist group. He was musically inclined, and became church organist at age 12, and also played trumpet. He remained an organist for the rest of his life. A songwriter, he usually began writing the music before the words. He would memorize scripture to assure his music was biblically-based. Much of what he wrote was for special occasions. When young he first worked on a dairy farm, then held an office job in NYC. Clayton entered the building trades industry, working for his father’s construction business, and during the depression, with a commercial bakery. He married Martha Adaline Wistendahl, and they had two children: Muriel and one other (no name found). In the early 1940s, Jack Wyrtzen invited him to be an organist with NYC ‘Word of Life’ rallies. For 15 years he provided music, was organist, vibraphonist, director of the inquiry room, and radio evangelist. He created his own publishing house, and from 1945-1959 he published 30 of his own songbooks. His company was eventually purchased by the Rodeheaver Company, and he joined them as a writer/editor, providing other songs during that period. He died at Carmel, NY. John Perry
It looks like you are using an ad-blocker. Ad revenue helps keep us running. Please consider white-listing Hymnary.org or getting Hymnary Pro to eliminate ads entirely and help support Hymnary.org.