Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing (by Brian Richey -- Organ/Organ Accompaniment)

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Voicing/Instrumentation: Organ/Organ Accompaniment

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More about Brian Richey:
I am not a professional musician. My background is medicine. I just happened to learn piano when I was 8 and despite only a few years of piano lessons (because my piano teacher suffered from Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis or ALS) my theory and technique never got past the "Bastian Level 3 series." That, however, did NOT stop my branch president father from calling me to be primary pianist at age 9 then sacrament pianist at 12. When I turned 19 and called to a mission in SLC-South, I came to learn Wilberg's music as well as James Kasen. I listen to their compositions and try to emulate in my works. After being ward organist for over 22+ years, I take the hymn from the hymn book and "embellish" it as Wilberg, Murphy, and other talented musicians do for us at every General Conference and/or Music & The Spoken Word. I try to add dynamics to the meeting and bring out the spirit with my music. Am I professional? No. Am I any good? Well that depends if anyone else can play in my ward. In this instance, they don't. There are several hymns that I have not arranged yet. As hymns are selected (like over the past 4 years), I try to create a new arrangement in time for Sunday's service. I believe music should be shared and this is to enhance worship- it is not mine but the Almighty. This is my way or praising and I hope you see it my way as well. Cheers.

Song background:

This is a solo arrangement of Wilberg's Come Thou Font. I've loved this piece for nearly 2 decades and his arrangement put him at the pinnacle of his career. Problem is you can't just play the accompaniment. So I add the soprano, alto, tenor in addition to the accompaniment without trying to make it sound mudded. The problem I'm facing now is do I practice it first or just go ahead and play for prelude before church tomorrow. We shall see!

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