The Corner Room (Adam Wright)
9 songs checked against the passages they lean on. Each one was graded on its own, against what that song does with the text.
How the 9 checks landed
- ✓ VERIFIED 9
This is a count, not a verdict. We grade songs, one at a time, against what each one does with the text. A tally of those checks describes a catalogue. It is not a judgment of the people who wrote or sang it, and no number here puts anyone on or off The List. Most drift is craft pressure, not deception. Read the proofs, not the arithmetic.
The songs
✓ VERIFIED
“Psalm 11 (English Standard Version)”
The Corner Room (Adam Wright)
Sing it straight through. It is all seven verses of Psalm 11, in order, in a version the track title names. A reviewer says one verse comes back as a refrain, and it is the psalm's own verse.✓ All seven verses, in order. We set the printed sung text beside an ESV and compared it word by word: 131 words, all matching, nothing added and nothing dropped
⚠ The printed text under the video lists each line once. It is not a map of the song. A review of the album says verse 4 comes back as a refrain
✓ VERIFIED
“Psalm 16”
The Corner Room (Adam Wright)
You can sing this one straight through. It is all eleven verses of Psalm 16, in order, in a named version. What you repeat is the psalm.✓ The printed sung text carries all eleven verses of Psalm 16, in order, with no line printed twice and no refrain added
⚠ The track title alone will not tell you which Bible you are singing. On Apple Music and Spotify it is just "Psalm 16". The version is named on the album page and in the video description.
✓ VERIFIED
“Psalm 53 (English Standard Version)”
The Corner Room (Adam Wright)
Yes, you can sing it. All six verses of Psalm 53 are here, in order, from a version the release names. The words you repeat are the psalm's own.✓ The printed sung text carries all six verses of Psalm 53, in order, and every one of its 142 words matches an ESV of the psalm
⚠ The printed text is not a transcript. A review of the album calls the psalm's opening line the song's refrain. We did not listen through to count repeats, so that rests on the review
✓ VERIFIED
“Psalm 146 (English Standard Version)”
The Corner Room (Adam Wright)
Sing it without a caveat. It is the whole of Psalm 146, in order, in a named version. What you repeat by singing it is the psalm, warning about princes included.✓ All ten verses of Psalm 146, in order, with nothing added and no invented chorus
✓ no cautions: this is the standard
✓ VERIFIED
“Psalm 15 (English Standard Version)”
The Corner Room (Adam Wright)
Sing it without a caveat. It is all five verses of Psalm 15, in order, in a named version, so what you repeat is the psalm itself.✓ All five verses of Psalm 15, in order, in a named version, with nothing added to the printed text
⚠ The embedded player's own YouTube title names no translation. The version is in the release track title, which is what Apple Music and Spotify show
✓ VERIFIED
“Psalm 4 (English Standard Version)”
The Corner Room (Adam Wright)
Sing it without a caveat. It is the whole of Psalm 4, in order, in a version named on the track itself, so what you repeat by singing it is the psalm.✓ All eight verses of Psalm 4, in order, with nothing added and nothing repeated that the psalm does not repeat
✓ no cautions: this is the standard
✓ VERIFIED
“Movement II (V.4-10)”
The Corner Room (Adam Wright)
Sing it without a caveat. It is the middle of a whole chapter set word for word in a named translation, and it keeps the clause about prophecies and tongues that ties the love chapter to the letter around it.✓ Every word sung is the passage's own: verses 4-10 in order, with the repeats drawn from the text itself
⚠ The track title names the verses but not the version, so a streaming listener has to find the ESV credit on the album page or in the video description
✓ VERIFIED
“Psalm 88:1-7 / Psalm 88:8-18 (English Standard Version)”
The Corner Room (Adam Wright)
Sing it, both halves. It is the whole psalm in order, in a translation the release track titles name. It ends in the dark because the psalm does.✓ All eighteen verses, in order, across two tracks: the split preserves exactly the verses a trim would have taken
✓ no cautions: this is the standard
✓ VERIFIED
“Psalm 23”
The Corner Room (Adam Wright)
Sing it without a caveat. It is the whole psalm, in order, in a named translation, so what you memorize by repeating it is the text itself.✓ Every word of the psalm, in order: nothing added, dropped, or reordered
✓ no cautions: this is the standard