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Zen Virtual Piano에서 Harry D. Clarke의 피아노 악보를 찾아보세요. Harry Dixon Clarke worked as a music publisher, revival song leader and pastor, and he was born in Cardiff, Wales. Orphaned young, Clarke ran away from the orphanage, made his way to London, and spent nearly a decade at sea. Clarke's brother assisted his move, which took him first to Canada and next to the United States, and his conversion came during his time in the United States. After studying at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, Clarke became active in music publishing during the 1920s. An orphaned childhood, beside a pastorate that lasted until 1945, may point to a sharp contrast between Clarke's early years and his later work. Hymnologist Donald Hustad records three volumes of Clarke's Gospel Truth in Song, published in Chicago in 1923, 1924 and 1925, along with Songs of Glory in 1927. Hustad also records Songs and Choruses for Fishers of Men, Combined Edition, from Chicago in 1928, a compilation of two earlier volumes subtitled "Excellent for Daily Vacation and Summer Bible Schools." Clarke's popular children's Sunday School chorus, "I will make you fishers of men," carries a 1927 copyright. A 1928 compilation titled for fishers of men, beside a children's chorus about fishers of men copyrighted in 1927, may hint at a recurring theme in Clarke's publishing. "Into my heart" (1924) is a refrain from a longer gospel song, "Come into my heart, blessed Jesus," which Clarke composed three years later. In keeping with gospel song practice, Clarke repeats the hook "Into my heart" eighteen times in that hymn. A hook repeated eighteen times in one hymn, beside song leading for Harry W. Vom Bruch in California, may hint at a link between Clarke's song leading and the shape of his songs. Clarke served as a song leader for California evangelist Harry W. Vom Bruch (1892–1962) and for Chicago-based revivalist Billy Sunday (1862–1935) during the latter years of Sunday's ministry. Clarke later founded the Billy Sunday Memorial Tabernacle in Sioux City, Iowa, once his work as a revival song leader had ended, and he was its pastor until 1945. Clarke continued evangelistic work in Pennsylvania and Indiana for the remainder of his life. Clarke died in Lexington, Kentucky, on 14 October 1957 and is buried in Sioux City, Iowa, with his wife Dorothy May Clarke (1912–2007). Song leading for Billy Sunday, beside a tabernacle in Sioux City that carries Sunday's name, may point to a link between Clarke's revival work and his pastorate.
Zen Virtual Piano에서 Harry D. Clarke의 피아노 악보를 찾아보세요.
Harry Dixon Clarke worked as a music publisher, revival song leader and pastor, and he was born in Cardiff, Wales. Orphaned young, Clarke ran away from the orphanage, made his way to London, and spent nearly a decade at sea. Clarke's brother assisted his move, which took him first to Canada and next to the United States, and his conversion came during his time in the United States. After studying at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, Clarke became active in music publishing during the 1920s. An orphaned childhood, beside a pastorate that lasted until 1945, may point to a sharp contrast between Clarke's early years and his later work.
Hymnologist Donald Hustad records three volumes of Clarke's Gospel Truth in Song, published in Chicago in 1923, 1924 and 1925, along with Songs of Glory in 1927. Hustad also records Songs and Choruses for Fishers of Men, Combined Edition, from Chicago in 1928, a compilation of two earlier volumes subtitled "Excellent for Daily Vacation and Summer Bible Schools." Clarke's popular children's Sunday School chorus, "I will make you fishers of men," carries a 1927 copyright. A 1928 compilation titled for fishers of men, beside a children's chorus about fishers of men copyrighted in 1927, may hint at a recurring theme in Clarke's publishing.
"Into my heart" (1924) is a refrain from a longer gospel song, "Come into my heart, blessed Jesus," which Clarke composed three years later. In keeping with gospel song practice, Clarke repeats the hook "Into my heart" eighteen times in that hymn. A hook repeated eighteen times in one hymn, beside song leading for Harry W. Vom Bruch in California, may hint at a link between Clarke's song leading and the shape of his songs.
Clarke served as a song leader for California evangelist Harry W. Vom Bruch (1892–1962) and for Chicago-based revivalist Billy Sunday (1862–1935) during the latter years of Sunday's ministry. Clarke later founded the Billy Sunday Memorial Tabernacle in Sioux City, Iowa, once his work as a revival song leader had ended, and he was its pastor until 1945. Clarke continued evangelistic work in Pennsylvania and Indiana for the remainder of his life. Clarke died in Lexington, Kentucky, on 14 October 1957 and is buried in Sioux City, Iowa, with his wife Dorothy May Clarke (1912–2007). Song leading for Billy Sunday, beside a tabernacle in Sioux City that carries Sunday's name, may point to a link between Clarke's revival work and his pastorate.
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