1967, on Palm Sunday, Parker made a deal for the album to be played on 276 stations across the United States, while in cases six stations on the same area joined the program. Parker gave three minutes for the sponsoring of local charities to the announcers of each station and a national spot for the Red Cross during the broadcast. The same year, on December 3, Parker included songs of the album in a similar Christmas broadcast that comprehended 2,000 stations. By February 1968, the album was certified gold by the RIAA. In March 1968, at the 10th Annual Grammy Awards, the album won the category for Best Sacred Performance,and was Presley's first win at the Grammy Awards. By the following decade, the title-track became part of his usual repertoire in concerts. One 1974 performance, for the album Elvis Recorded Live on Stage in Memphis, would also win the Grammy for this category, as would his 1972 album, He Touched Me. All three Grammys won by Presley during his lifetime were for his gospel/sacred recordings. In August 1977, James Blackwood sang (with the Stamps) the How Great Thou Art at Presley's funeral. In 1988, RCA reissued the record on compact disc. The RIAA certification for How Great Thou Art was updated to platinum on March 27, 1992. In 2008, Sony Music released a remastered version of How Great Thou Art that included three bonus tracks. In 2010, the Presley collector label Follow That Dream released a version that also contained all the outtakes from the recording sessions. The same year, the album certification was upgraded to 3× Platinum on October 13. The Rolling Stone Album Guide rated the release with five stars out of five. The publication remarked the "splendid" vocal support that Presley received, as the guide hailed as " effective on the dramatic." MusicHound rated it with three-and-a-half bones out of five. Allmusic gave the release four stars out of five. Critic John Bush remarked the "different conceptions" that each side of the record offered: The reviewer considered the opening "very high church" and traditional, while he praised the flipside as "a far more exciting proposition" with the use of "rocking" or "swinging pianos" with " breakneck tempos." Track listing Original release 2008 reissue bonus tracks 2010 Follow That Dream reissue Disc One Disc two Personnel Elvis Presley – vocals; piano on 2008 reissue bonus track "You'll Never