Psalm 104 praises the LORD as the Creator and Sustainer of all creation.
To sing this psalm we used a setting Kiran Young Wimberly based on the traditional Irish melody "Thugamar Féin an Samhradh Linn" (©Kiran Young Wimberly).
This recording features Kim Hopkins on vocals, Andrea Sandefur on piano and vocals, Joel Stamoolis on guitar and vocals, Naomi Stamoolis on English horn, Jamison Gumley on bass guitar, and Thomas Doak on drums.
Psalm 104
Psalm 104
More from
Psalms Project
Psalm 123
Psalm 123
Psalms 120-134 are called Psalms of Ascent, most likely because they were sung by worshipers ascending to Jerusalem for the annual festivals. In Psalm 123, the worshipers look humbly to the LORD God for mercy. To sing Psalm 123 we used lyrics by Joel Stamoolis (©2010) set to the melody of the Bourree II in J.S. Bach's Cello Suite No. 4. This recording features Naomi Stamoolis on vocals and English horn and Joel Stamoolis on vocals and guitar.
Psalm 122
Psalm 122
Psalms 120-134 are called Psalms of Ascent, most likely because they were sung by worshipers ascending to Jerusalem for the annual festivals. In Psalm 121, the psalmist looks to the hills of Jerusalem and remembers that our help for the journey, and indeed for all of life, comes from the LORD, the Maker of heaven and earth. To sing Psalm 122 we used an original setting by Andrea Sandefur (©2015). This recording features Andrea Sandefur and Naomi Stamoolis on vocals and Joel Stamoolis on guitar.
Psalm 121
Psalm 121
Psalms 120-134 are called Psalms of Ascent, most likely because they were sung by worshipers ascending to Jerusalem for the annual festivals. In Psalm 121, the psalmist looks to the hills of Jerusalem and remembers that our help for the journey, and indeed for all of life, comes from the LORD, the Maker of heaven and earth. To sing Psalm 121 we used an original setting by Andrea Sandefur (©2015). This recording features Andrea Sandefur and Naomi Stamoolis on vocals and Joel Stamoolis on guitar.