I Wonder As I Wander By John Jacob Niles
“I wonder as I wander by John Jacob Niles” is a simple yet beautiful song. It is unaccompanied, and sung in a plaintive style. It is a perfect representation of the loneliness and uncertainty of being lost. The album also features several beautiful illustrations by artist Thomas Neill, who crafted the dulcimer featured in the album. This album also features a rousing finale.
The song, a Christmas carol, is the most popular of John Jacob Niles’s compositions. He wrote it after collecting fragments of an Appalachian tradition in mid-1933. After refining the tune, he extended the melody and lyrics to three stanzas. The album was performed for the first time on Dec. 16, 1933, and was published the same year in Songs of the Hill Folk.
The song, which was originally performed by a traveling evangelist, was first recorded in WNC in 1933. The composer later expanded the song from one line to four, and added three stanzas, including a final verse. This arrangement was performed for the first time in Murphy on Dec. 16, 1933, and was published in Songs of the Hill Folk in early 1934.
This song is an English Christmas hymn that was first recorded in the early 1930s. Niles collected fragments of Appalachian traditional in mid-1933. In 1934, he composed a modern arrangement of the song, extending the melody from one to four lines and the lyrics to three stanzas. The song was performed for the first time in Murphy on Dec. 16, 1933, and was eventually published in Songs of the Hill Folk in early 1934.
The earliest version of this song was a folk song from the Appalachian Mountains. It was collected by John Jacob Niles in July 1933. It was performed by the evangelist and the BBC Singers. The hammered dulcimer and guitar were used to perform the song. The album later went on to become a popular holiday album.
John Jacob Niles’ original recording of the song was not a Christmas hymn. It was written by a Welshman, and was a traditional song of his day. It was first performed on Dec. 16, 1933 and was published in Songs of the Hill Folk in early 1934. It has been performed ever since. It is an excellent collection of contemporary carols. Aside from the BBC Singers, the choir from Eton College also appears on the recording.
The book is a collection of notes for the Sermon on the Mount. It is a powerful hymn for Christmas. It is an excellent choice for any church or celebration. Its message is a message of hope and peace. While the song is a Christmas carol, it can also be sung in other languages. A modern version of the song has been recorded in several different ways.
