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[O brother, on life's treach'rous sea]
Appears in 3 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Chas. J. Butler Incipit: 11233 41325 67654 Used With Text: Say, Who's Your Pilot?
[O brother, on life's treach'rous sea]
Say, Who's Your Pilot?
Author: C. J. B. Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: O brother, on life's treach'rous sea Refrain First Line: Accept this Pilot then today Used With Tune: [O brother, on life's treach'rous sea]
Say, Who's Your Pilot?
Say, Who's Your Pilot?
Author: C. J. B. Hymnal: Heart Cheering Songs #13 (1899) First Line: O brother, on life's treach'rous sea Refrain First Line: Accept this Pilot then today Languages: English Tune Title: [O brother, on life's treach'rous sea]
Say, Who's Your Pilot?
Say, Who's Your Pilot?
Author: C. J. B. Hymnal: Melodies of Salvation #101 (1900) First Line: O brother, on life's treach'rous sea Refrain First Line: Accept this Pilot then today Languages: English Tune Title: [O brother, on life's treach'rous sea]
Say, Who's Your Pilot?
Say, Who's Your Pilot?
Author: C. J. B. Hymnal: Gospel Song-Gems No.1 #123 (1901) First Line: O brother, on life's treach'rous sea Refrain First Line: Accept this Pilot then today Languages: English Tune Title: [O brother, on life's treach'rous sea]
Say, Who's Your Pilot?
Charles J. Butler
Person Name: C. J. B. Author of "Say, Who's Your Pilot?" in Gospel Song-Gems No.1 Charles J Butler USA 1860- Butler, a Methodist, speaks of a voyage he took from his home, Camden, NJ, as a bachelor, to Britain around 1894, stating he roamed around the British Isles for 14 months through Scotland, Ireland, Britain, and Paris, dealing with ship stewards, street urchins, and visiting famous sights. He wrote about his trip in 1901. He later resided in Philadephia and was a salesman and musician. He wrote “Heart Melodies #3” with Charles Bentley (1897). He is possibly the listed secretary of the YMCA in Philadelphia in 1920.
John Perry
Charles J. Butler
