I'll Say Yes (Live)
Download links and information about I'll Say Yes (Live) by Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir. This album was released in 2008 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Gospel, Rock, Choral genres. It contains 13 tracks with total duration of 01:10:59 minutes.
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Artist: | Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir |
Release date: | 2008 |
Genre: | Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Gospel, Rock, Choral |
Tracks: | 13 |
Duration: | 01:10:59 |
Buy it NOW at: | |
Buy on iTunes $9.99 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Holy Is the Lord | 4:17 |
2. | Oh How I Love the Name | 4:45 |
3. | Hallelujah You're Worthy | 6:14 |
4. | I Never Lost My Praise | 6:59 |
5. | We Fill the Sanctuary | 4:46 |
6. | The Lord Thy God | 4:52 |
7. | I Adore You | 5:24 |
8. | I'll Say Yes | 6:21 |
9. | Spirit Fall Down | 5:30 |
10. | I Need You Once Again | 6:07 |
11. | Hellelujah to the King | 4:17 |
12. | Bless Your Name Forevermore | 5:12 |
13. | Worthy Is the Lamb | 6:15 |
Details
[Edit]With absolutely nothing to prove, the Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir continued doing what it does best with I'll Say Yes, its 26th recording and first for worship music giant Integrity Music. Perhaps because of this new partnership, choirmaster Carol Cymbala went ahead and cherry-picked the baker's dozen tunes contained on I'll Say Yes, some of which are easily the choir's most congregationally accessible yet. That means the songs aren't all about the dynamic singing troupe, but also about the parishioners gathered for the live recording, who appear to have a great time singing along to gospel-pop arrangements of songs from the likes of Chris Tomlin ("Holy Is the Lord"), Darlene Zschech ("Worthy Is the Lamb"), and Kurt Carr ("I Never Lost My Praise") — all of them church music veterans in their own right. On more than one occasion, Cymbala goes back to performance mode, and that's when I'll Say Yes is robbed of some of its appeal, not because the songs lack spirit or passion, but because they hinge on repetition and pomp to leave an imprint. Live in the sanctuary this grandness may go over well, but on record it tends to make the experience drag a bit. But then again, that's nothing new: opulence and extravagance have always been hallmarks of the Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir. They may be more worshipful this time around, but in essence, I'll Say Yes is yet another helping of exactly what Cymbala and her minstrels have been offering listeners for more than three decades.