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About Numbered Notation

Numbered Notation (also called Jianpu, 简谱) writes each melody note as a number from 1 to 7 instead of a note on a staff. The number shows the note's position in the song's scale -- not its exact pitch -- so the same tune looks identical no matter what key it's sung in.

Within one octave, the numbers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 correspond to the familiar do re mi fa sol la ti. A dot above a number raises it an octave higher; a dot below lowers it an octave lower -- no dot means the middle, as-written octave.

A plain number lasts one beat. A dash (-) right after a number holds that same note for one more beat. A line underneath a number shortens it instead -- one line is half a beat, two lines a quarter of a beat. A 0 is a rest: silence for one beat.

The label at the top of the sheet, like "1=C" or "1=Ab", shows which pitch scale degree 1 ("do") is tuned to. A song in a minor key is labeled "6=X" instead -- scale degree 6 ("la") is the true tonic. Chord names printed above the notes (like "C" or "G7") always use their familiar letter names, never numbers.

For example, under a "1=C" heading, the numbers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 sound as C D E F G A B. Under a "1=G" heading, those very same numbers sound as G A B C D E F# instead -- same shape, different key.

The name of Jesus is so sweet

Praise of the Lord His Name

English67
1
The name of Jesus is so sweet,
I love its music to repeat;
It makes my joys full and complete,
The precious name of Jesus.
 
Jesus! oh, how sweet the name,
Jesus! every day the same;
Jesus! let all saints proclaim
Its worthy praise forever.
2
I love the name of Him whose heart
Knows all my griefs and bears a part;
Who bids all anxious fears depart,
I love the name of Jesus.
3
That name I fondly love to hear,
It never fails my heart to cheer,
Its music dries the falling tear;
Exalt the name of Jesus.
4
No word of man can ever tell
How sweet the name I love so well,
Oh, let its praises ever swell,
Oh, praise the name of Jesus.

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Keonho

Seoul, South Korea

Aug 23, 2026

Praise the Lord!

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Daniel John Batiller Dalmino

Pierson, Florida, United States

May 12, 2026

Praise the Lord!!! for the name of Jesus!!!

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Andrew

Fort Myers, Florida, United States

Nov 16, 2025

Oh praise the name of JESUS!

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Un Hermano

Jun 19, 2025

If we say, “Lord Jesus, You are so sweet, ” the sense of the Spirit’s pledging will increase within us. The more the Spirit pledges in us, the more enjoyment of Christ we have. This enjoyment enlarges our appetite for Christ. The more we taste of the Lord, the greater is our appetite for Him, and the more appetite we have, the more we taste Him. By means of this glorious cycle, we daily participate in God until in eternity God will become our full enjoyment, and we will have the full taste of Him.

The Conclusion of
the New Testament:
Message 333 (LSM)

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Jenifer Doctor

Bridgeport, CT, United States

Jan 7, 2025

I was at work and I found myself singing and crying , this song I went into google and got the words, it is a song with sweet melody and the words are real. True saints of God to pray for me as I continue to hold on to God's unchanging hands

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Anonymous

Virginia Beach, Virginia, United States

Jun 4, 2024

Great song first heard by neighbor in 78. I was converted at a university age 21 1975 finally after witness on 1965 by grandandmother

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Ana Lara

Storrs, Connecticut, United States

Aug 5, 2023

Edmond Simon Lorenz, (1854–1942) was an American Pastor, hymnodist and composer. He was born in North Lawrence, Stark Country, Ohio, the son of Edward Lorenz, a German born shoemaker, who turned preacher.

When he was 19 years old, Edmond moved to Dayton to become the music director for the United Brethren Publishing House. He was ordained by the Conference of the United Brethren in Christ in 1877.

He was awarded his B. A. at Otterbein College in 1880 and also studied at the Union Biblical Seminary (1878-81). He studied for his Bachelor of Divinity at Yale graduating in 1883.

He served as pastor of the High Street United Brethren Church in Dayton(1884-86) and then as president of Lebanon Valley College (1887-89)

In 1890 he founded the Lorenz Publishing Company of Dayton and wrote hymns and composed many gospel songs, anthems, and cantatas, occasionally using pseudonyms, such as E. D. Mund, Anna Chichester, and G. M. Dodge.

He edited three of the Lorenz choir magazines as well as compiling and editing some of the most prominent song-books, and hymnals, which were: Hymns for the Sanctuary and Worship (1874), Songs of Grace (1879), and the Church Hymnal (1934).

In 1936 Otterbein College awarded him the honorary D. Music degree and Lebanon College the L. L D. degree.

He wrote a hymn popular in the Christian community titled:

“I Am Safe, Whatever Betide Me. ”

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Shirui Jin

Walnut, CA, United States

May 21, 2023

I love the name of Jesus

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Pauline Hunnighan

Phoenix Park, Moneague, Jamaica

May 6, 2023

Thinking about my life ups and downs, ins and outs, trouble on every side, etc. And am just reminded of this song. The name of Jesus is so sweet. And I stayed singing. There's Power in the name of Jesus it can break every chain, demons flee at the name of Jesus. I love the name of him whose hearts knows all my griefs and bears apart, who bids all anxious fears depart, I love the name of Jesus.

🙏.

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Lino Col Ing

Jersey City, NJ, United States

Mar 25, 2023

Gawis gawis c apo dios gawi gawis ay kankanayun. God is good all the time

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