1. God be with You Till We Meet Again, by David Tolk.
You can find a preview of the song here. There's a little preview button you can click to listen to 30 seconds. I recommend using the iTunes store, as they have 1 minute previews. Just go to David Tolk, and look under his cd In Reverence.
This song relays perfectly the feelings I had during the weeks before I left for Montana. It's not overdramatic, but has a nostalgic feel about it. I first heard it when I was about to come home, and it brought back the feelings of leaving for home really strongly. I've been in love with this song, and all David Tolk's music ever since.
That same feeling I had when I heard this song the first time comes back when I see missionaries. Although I served a mission myself, I am still in awe of the thousands of young people who give up everything, especially family, to serve for two years. There is only one cause in the world that could have brought me to do so myself.
2. All Times, All Things, All Places, by EFY 2006/Chad Neth
Here is a video from Youtube with the music on it.
3. Come, Thou Fount, by Robert Robinson and arranged by some mysterious, unlocatable entity.
I just can't seem to track down this song. Of course there are tons of versions, and most people have heard it. I love this song so much, and it has deep meaning for me. The version on my mix is purely instrumental, which allows me a deeper introspection as I can let my mind go wherever I feel, and not where the singer feels to go. It was on a mix of LDS music, and downloaded to the mission home computers, where it lost its source information. Alas. But nonetheless, the lyrics of the hymn are inspiring, and come to mind when I hear it:
Come, thou Fount of every blessing,
tune my heart to sing thy grace;
streams of mercy, never ceasing,
call for songs of loudest praise.
Teach me some melodious sonnet,
sung by flaming tongues above.
Praise the mount! I'm fixed upon it,
mount of thy redeeming love.
4. "Do What is Right" Arr. Lex De Azevedo
The hymnbook version of this song is pretty great; this variation is one of my favorite songs of all time. There was no Youtube video posted, so you can hear a preview here. A member of the church in Livingston gave me a cd with this song on it. I had just started my mission, and I had brought no cds along with me from home, so it was my first. Needless to say, I listened to it a lot! While some of the other songs faded from my interest, I always loved "Do What is Right," and never got tired of it. I still listen to it at least once per week. It is so motivating. I think about the person I can become when I listen to it.