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Tune Identifier:"^went_to_the_rocks_for_to_hide_my_face$"

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[Dere's no hidin' place down dere]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: J. Jefferson Cleveland, 1937- Tune Sources: Traditional Tune Key: F Major or modal Incipit: 13565 35135 65321 Used With Text: No Hidin' Place

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No Hiding Place

Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: Went to the rocks for to hide my face Refrain First Line: There's no hiding place down here Used With Tune: [Went to the rocks for to hide my face]

Instances

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Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals
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No Hiding Place

Hymnal: Folk Songs of the American Negro (No. 1) #30a (1907) First Line: Went to the rocks for to hide my face Refrain First Line: There's no hiding place down here Lyrics: Refrain: There's no hiding place down here, There's no hiding place down here. 1 Went to the rocks for to hide my face, Rocks cried out, "No hiding place," There's no hiding place down here. [Refrain] 2 Boatman, boatman, row one side Can't get to heav'n 'gainst wind and tide. There's no hiding place down here. [Refrain] 3 Sinner man, sinner man, better repent God's going to call you to judgment. There's no hiding place down here. [Refrain] Languages: English Tune Title: [Went to the rocks for to hide my face]
Text

No Hidin' Place

Hymnal: Songs of Zion #141 (1981) First Line: Dere's no hidin' place down dere Lyrics: 1 Dere's no hidin' place down dere, Dere's no hidin' place down dere. Oh, I went to the rock to hide my face, The rock cried out, "No hidin' place"; Dere's no hidin' place down dere. 2 Oh, de rock cried, "I'm burnin' too," Oh, de rock cried, "I'm burnin' too," Oh, de rock cried out, "I'm burnin' too, I want-a go to hebben as well as you." Dere's no hidin' place down dere. 3 Oh, de sinner-man he gambled an' fell, Oh, de sinner-man he gambled an' fell, Oh, de sinner-man gambled, he gambled an' fell, He wanted to go to hebben, but he had to go to hell. Dere's no hidin' place down dere. Topics: Negro Spirituals and Afro-American Liberation Songs Languages: English Tune Title: [Dere's no hidin' place down dere]

People

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Authors, composers, editors, etc.

J. Jefferson Cleveland

1937 - 1986 Person Name: J. Jefferson Cleveland, 1937- Composer of "[Dere's no hidin' place down dere]" in Songs of Zion Judge Jefferson Cleveland (1937-1986) was one of the most important scholars and editors of African-American congregational song of the 20th century. Along with Verogla Nix, he edited what is arguably the most groundbreaking collection of African-American song in the last half of the 20th century, Songs of Zion (1981/1982). Lutheran hymnologist Marilyn Stulken provides a biographical sketch of Cleveland’s life and accomplishments. Born in Georgia, Cleveland graduated from Clark College (Atlanta), Illinois Wesleyan University and received his doctorate in education from Boston University. He served on the faculty of three historically black Christian colleges: Claflin College (South Carolina), Langston University (Oklahoma), and Jarvis Christian College (Texas), before teaching at the University of Massachusetts and Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C. Cleveland’s musical arrangements, historical research and scholarship on the performance practice of African-American song have proven invaluable for the advancement of black gospel song, not only among African Americans, but also in Anglo hymnals to the present day. For example, Cleveland’s essay, “A Historical Account of the Hymn in the Black Worship Experience,” in Songs of Zion is a helpful introduction for laypersons and scholars alike. In addition to serving as a hymnody consultant for the United Methodist General Board of Discipleship, he toured the United States and Africa in 1981 and Europe in 1984 as a teacher, lecturer and performer. --www.umportal.org/
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