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History of Hymns—The Evolution of LDS Hymns
History of Hymns investigates the inception and evolution of the hymns of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The episodes include the history and progression of both the music and the text and feature interesting stories surrounding the creators and others involved in the development of a hymn. Also included are stories surrounding the performance or inclusion of the hymn in a variety of settings.
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Ratings & Reviews
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4.0 stars from 62 ratings
Maria
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“I have REALLY enjoyed these!! The podcasts are calming, beautiful and informative. It feeds your soul. Listen listen listen!”
syndicalista via Apple Podcasts ·
Canada ·
02/16/16
These Are Amazing, I don't like the Hate
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“People who accuse the LDS church of being a cult really don't understand, or care to understand about our church. It is a great blessing to listen to these. I love learning about them and the traits that they teach to help us be more like the savior.”
kgf425 via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
04/30/13
MTTD
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“Its nice to listen to while i start my day. It does at times play to many renditions of one song but I still like it.”
Scaype via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
06/12/12
Recent Episodes
Marylou Cunningham Leavitt discusses the creation of Hymn number 22, "We Listen to a Prophet's Voice." Marylou shares her conversion story, how the hymn came about, and how it almost did not make it into the hymnbook. The episode includes a performance of the hymn by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
Published 09/10/12
Janice Kapp Perry wrote the music for the beloved hymn "As Sisters in Zion." She is also a major contributor for many songs in the Children's Songbook. Hear the history behind these songs. Janice herself shares some of the stories of how the songs came about.
Published 02/06/12
Joseph J. Daynes was the first Tabernacle organist (from 1867 to 1900). Joseph learned to play the piano nearly as soon as he learned to walk. By the time he was four he was able to play tunes that no teacher had taught him. At six his progress had become nearly phenomenal, and the family story...
Published 01/30/12
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