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[Climb, climb up sunshine mountain]
Appears in 5 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Ruth D. Crawford Tune Key: B Flat Major Incipit: 53453 16515 67423 Used With Text: Climb, Climb Up Sunshine Mountain
[Climb, climb up sunshine mountain]
Climb Up Sunshine Mountain
Appears in 6 hymnals First Line: Climb, climb up sunshine mountain Used With Tune: [Climb, climb up sunshine mountain]
Climb Up Sunshine Mountain
Subid Al Monte
Author: A. P. Pierson Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: Subid al monte de la transfiguración Used With Tune: [Subid al monte de la transfiguración]
Subid Al Monte
Climb Up Sunshine Mountain
Hymnal: Songs of Summerland #71 (1943) First Line: Climb, climb up Sunshine Mountain Lyrics: Climb, climb up Sunshine Mountain,
Heav’nly breezes blow;
Climb, climb up Sunshine Mountain,
Faces all aglow,
Turn, turn your back from doubting,
Look up to the sky;
Climb, climb up Sunshine Mountain,
You and I. Languages: English Tune Title: [Climb, climb up Sunshine Mountain]
Climb Up Sunshine Mountain
Climb, Climb Up Sunshine Mountain
Author: Unknown Hymnal: Pinebrook Choruses #159 (1934) Languages: English Tune Title: [Climb, climb up sunshine mountain]
Climb, Climb Up Sunshine Mountain
Climb Up Sunshine Mountain
Hymnal: I'm Gonna Sing #14 (2003) First Line: Climb, climb up sunshine mountain Languages: English Tune Title: [Climb, climb up sunshine mountain] (Wheeler)
Climb Up Sunshine Mountain
Anonymous
Person Name: Unknown Author of "Climb, Climb Up Sunshine Mountain" in Pinebrook Choruses In some hymnals, the editors noted that a hymn's author is unknown to them, and so this artificial "person" entry is used to reflect that fact. Obviously, the hymns attributed to "Author Unknown" "Unknown" or "Anonymous" could have been written by many people over a span of many centuries.
Anonymous
Harry Dixon Loes
1895 - 1965 Arranger of "[Climb, climb up sunshine mountain]" in Action Pseudonyms:
Deal
Bartells
Born Harold Loes, the American gospel song writer took the middle name Dixon in honour of A. C. Dixon, the pastor of Moody Church at the time. Harry Dixon Loes studied at Moody Bible Institute, and after extensive training in music he served a number of churches with a ministry of music. From 1939 until his retirement he was a member of the music faculty of Moody Bible Institute. He wrote the lyrics for 1,500 gospel songs, and composed 3,000 tunes.
One day in 1915, Paul Rader preached a sermon in Moody Church, in Chicago. His theme was, “All that I want is in Jesus.” In the congregation was young Harry Dixon Loes, then a senior at Moody Bible Institute, where he would eventually teach. Inspired by Dr. Rader’s message, Harry Loes wrote the words and music for a song he called "All Things in Jesus." It was first sung by the church’s youth group.
Friends all around me are trying to find
What the heart yearns for, by sin undermined;
I have the secret, I know where ’tis found:
Only true pleasures in Jesus abound.
All that I want is in Jesus.
He satisfies, joy He supplies;
Life would be worthless without Him;
All things in Jesus I find.
Some carry burdens whose weight has for years
Crushed them with sorrow and blinded with tears.
Yet One stands ready to help them just now,
If they will humbly in penitence bow.
--http://wordwisehymns.com/2010/02/09/
==================
Harry Dixon Loes was born in Kalamazoo, Michigan, on October 20, 1892. After serving several churches as music director and later being active for more than twelve years in evangelist work, he joined the music faculty of Moody Bible Institute, in 1939, where he remained as a popular music teacher until his death in 1965. Mr. Loes was the writer of numerous gospel songs and choruses.
One day, while listening to a sermon on the subject of Christ's atonement entitled “Blessed Redeemer,” Mr. Loes was inspired to compose this tune. He then sent the melody with the suggested title to Mrs. Christiansen, a friend for many years, asking her to write the text. The hymn first appeared in Songs of Redemption, compiled by Marin and Jelks, in 1920, and published by the Baptist Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Georgia.
--http://www.gracecommunitycog.org/
Harry Dixon Loes
Palmer Wheeler
1905 - 1983 Arranger of "[Climb, climb up sunshine mountain] (Wheeler)" in I'm Gonna Sing In his mid-twenties, Palmer Esker Wheeler joined the first Stamps Quartet, singing for Victor Records. In his mid-thirties, he joined the Vaughan Quartet and sang in concerts and on the radio. He was known as "the golden tenor voice of gospel music." His songs were published by Stamps-Baxter and Vaughan Music. In his mid-thirties, he left quartet singing to teach at Freed-Hardeman College (Henderson, Tennessee). He led singing for many Churches of Christ congregations. He published Youth Melodies and Action Songs in 1952. His most popular songs included I Want To Go To Heaven When I Die, Have I Done The Best I Can, Tomorrow May Be Too Late, and We Will Never Be Sorry.
Source: Gospel Gems: A Collection of Songs by Palmer and Tommy Wheeler. - M. Lynn
Palmer Wheeler
