Partition complète, A Compilation of Genuine église Music: pour Harmonia Sacra (original 1832 title)

Joseph Funk

Description

Obtenez la partition de musique A Compilation of Genuine église Music: pour Harmonia Sacra (original 1832 title) partition complète, sacré hymnes, composition de Funk, Joseph. Cette partition classique écrite pour les instruments suivants: 3 voix, 4 voix
Cette partition est constituée de plusieurs mouvements et l'on retrouve ce genre de musique répertoriée dans les genres

• sacré hymnes
• hymnes
• religieux travaux
• psaumes
• hymnes
• pour 3 voix
• pour voix non accompagnées
• partitions pour voix
• pour 4 voix
• langue anglaise
• Compilations

Obtenez dans le même temps une grande sélection de musique pour 3 voix, 4 voix sur YouScribe, dans la catégorie Partitions de musique classique.
Rédacteur: Joseph Funk 18th edition
Edition: Scottdale, PA: Mennonite Publishing House, 1915.

Sujets

• Classique
• Voix
• Funk

Informations

• Publié par: FUNK
• Nombre de lectures: 29
• Licence : Libre de droits
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 19 Mo

Extrait

C>X»>I<*X<<*>I»XO>>I*IOI*I*I*>I*I*I*I*>M
THE
NEW HARMONIA SACRA
5 A COMPILATION OF
I
GENUINE CHURCH MUSICI
^f COMPRISING A GREAT VARIETY OF METRES, HARMONIZED FOR FOUR VOICES
BYJOSEPHFUNKANDSONS^i
I "And the ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion with songs and everlasting^' joy upon their heads: they shall obtain joy and gladness, and
sorrow and sighing shall fiee away."—ISAIAH.J
EIGHTEENTH EDITION
Mennonite Publishing House Printers, Scottdale, Penna.
1915Divisloii £JCB
Section C^ ( Z^JDigitized the Internet Archiveby
in 2010 with funding from
Calvin College
http://www.archive.org/details/newharnioniasacraOOfunk% ^<I
< MAY 27 IQin
THE
[:| V
NEW HARMONIA SACRAI
M A COMPILATION OF
GENUINE CHURCH MUSIC
j
COMPRISING A;5 GREAT VARIETY OF METRES, HARMONIZED FOR FOUR VOICES
8
BYJOSEPHFUNKANDSONSI
"And the ransomeJ of the Lord shall return and come toW Zion with songs and everlasting joy shall obtain joy and gladness, andupon their heads; they
X
sorrow and sighing shall flee^^ away."—ISAIAH.
'<^
. EIGHTEENTH EDITION? —W M
Pii
Mennonite Publishing House Printers, Scottdale, Penna. !;
tj:
I 1915 I:
PREFACE
theIn offering this revised edition of the Harmonia Sacra to public, the pubHshers desire to call especial attention to the
following general characteristics of the work
i
1st. The popular character of the tunes. There is not a single tune in the book, now compiled,as which has not passed
the pale of trial, and become housed in the aflfections of singing Christians everywhere.
2nd. The great variety of its contents, embracing all the metres, adapted to every phase of Christian experience, and to
all devotional meetings.
of3rd. Its suitableness to all denominations. .Everything a sectarian character has been discarded, and the words and
music, wedded years of association, breathe only of Christ, His love. His great atonement, —by and His heavenly home the
chief tenets of all evangelical believers.
recognitionIn supplementing the above it remains to state that due is given to a well developed sentiment that has in late
years 'become singers all of country where this work hasmanifest among in sections foeen known and appreciated; and because
of the many hundreds of new homes to which has been transmitted from the fathers of half a century ago the unalloyed love for
becauseand a free exercise in sacred song as a goodly heritage, and of the large gatherings of these people who today take
special delight in assembling in promiscuous regard to sex, age churchbodies without or relation to sing the sono-s of lono'
ago; and, since copies of this long cherished book, with its inspiring anthems and soul-stirring rhapsodies of praise have been
advisableout of publication for the past forty 3'ears ; it has been deemed by members of the committee who have been
appointed to make canvas of the general field; to send forth this the EIGHTEENTH EDITIONa of The Harmonia Sacra as a
medium for promulgating and perpetuating through the present and coming generations the heaven^born gift of sono- and
praise among men.
the publication of this edition,Note.—We are indebted to Noah Blosser for he having spared neither time nor means
to place the 'book in the hands of its many friends.
/
Dayton,Joseph N. Shrum, Va. \ L,. Heatwole, Dale Enterprise,J. Va. H. Good, \'a. L . . _,.^ •
^olicitmg Committee.
Jacob H. Flory, Dayton, Va. j3_j ^^^^^ Broadway, Va.
'Noah Blosser, Dale Enterprise, Va.
June—1915.INTRODUCTORY NOTES
Whatever may be our opinion regarding the use more modern Melody and Harmony there are elements in the musicof
and sentiments in the hymns of the HAR^ilONIA SACRA which ought to characterize the Church IMusic of our own and
succeeding generations. fathers. TheThe solidity and seriousness of the music are what have endeared it to the hearts of our
sacredness of the words makes them commendable. Since no song book could remain the dominant factor in our church
music for all time we cannot hope that even this work should enjoy such distinction. It has made its rich contribution and I trust
that we who are younger and those 'who follow recognition the ideals herein establishedus shall give due to and that we shall be
faithful in perpetuating the heritage which is ours because of the religious song-sentiment of the HARMOXIA S.A.CRA.
I John D. Brunk,
12. 1915. Goshen, Ind.July
History tells us that there was but very little music in America during the colonial period. In those days when the
wilderness east of Allegheniesthe was being conquered, most of the vocal music was that of psalm singing. There was just one
music book puiblished in America prior to the revolution. This book published by the man who was a power in the field atwas
— —that day ^William Billings 'published in Boston in 1770. He is the writer of the tune Easter Anthem. As to date we are
not prepared to give: must have written some-it about 1770 or 1780 along. Easter Anthem or Resurrection Anthem as it is
times called, is today one of America's leading anthems. William Billings was a worker in America in the time of Washington.
Noah Blosser.
Enterprise, \'a.DaleSACRA.THE NEW HARMONIA
" your thrilling breast.Poet ho. hPaVn's own flrp, Breathes a gay rapttire throuffhA and toochpd with
the heart with airs divinely sad :Who with bold r.-vjre or solemn pomp of sounds, Or melts
strincs.Inflames, exalts, ravishes the soul Or wakes to horror the tremendousiind ;
whose heavenly strains of old.Now tender, plaintive, sweet almost to pain Such was theJJard,
Aembtboso.In love in eprightlj strains Appeased the fiend of melancholy SaoJ.—dissolves >'ou ; now
PART I I.
PUBLICTHE DIFFERENTMETRES, FOR WORSHIP.COJ^TJIJVIM} THEMOSTAPPROPRIATE TUJVES OF
Metre 1. OLID HXJN^DRED. I^. IVC.
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- thepraise hislovacoramaudB.1 God, ever bless'd.Let.ioiigs of honor be addres^^'d His mercy firm for ev erslands—GivehimTo the Great, Ihe ;
Ibeirdu-ty to thy wilhboundle.=s praise ! Bless'd are the souls (hat fear thee still, And pay2 Who knowslhe wonders ofIhy ways! Who shall fulfill thy
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- And with thesame sal-va-tion bless. The meanest suppliant of thy grace.3 Re-niem-berwhat thy mercy did For Ja cob's race, thy cho-i>en feed;
—— — 2-t 1"5?^-*-*Tr-'S-T-s—T-z; r^^r-S-T-'^ -t'^i-T-:= —l"^t"^~l '^"X Cj'1 I"i7TC"^"r^~'^I"
near to thee.with ray voicel Thisis glo-r^, Lprdyto. be,.Joia'd to thy saints,, and4 Oh may I see thy tribes rejoice, And aid their iri-umpbs myMetre 1.54 KE^^^RY. T..
M.
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glories of e - ter-iii - ty.part-ing vail and see. The1 Now let our souls on wings sublime, Rise from the van-i-ties of lime, Draw back the
- - ry tiiys. So near to luavii's e-ter-nal joys.2 Born by anew ce - lea - tial birth, Why should we grovel hereon earth? Why grasp at tran-si to
come, And dying is btU going home.Shall angbt beguile us on the road, When we are walking back to God ? For strangers into life weS
a-z5ziZi:?T^=^:T:^zz^=pzzr_^ziz^T>z^:T:az^p=zr:sz:i;i:T:iz^z*::T^^
gives as with ourGod to dwell.Welcome sweet hour of full dis -charge, That sets our longing souls at large, Unbinds our chains, brinks up our cfll, And4
- - heav'n below.with God, to feel his love, Is a-bove And the sweet ex-pec ta tiou now, Is the youngdawn of5 To dwell the full heav'n en-joyed ;
BIetre 1.
p-if^&z-pz^PZ^Tz'J
t=t±:p=t:pzl:t:?Ezzl:Ezizzc:lzpztziz;i:izztru:i:zz?z:2:zt:ll:it=-^—
shows a narrow p:ilh, With here and there a trav-el - er..1 Broad is the road that leads to death. And thousands walk together tliere ; But wisdom
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thyselfand take cross, command; Nature must count her gold but dross, Ifshe would gain thai heav'niy land.2 De- ny ihy Is the Kedeemer'sgreat
-3 The fearful soul that tires and faint-s. And walks the ways ofGod no more. Is but esteemed almosi a saint, Andmakes hisown de struc-tionsure"
j:£S^t^=BT-i^^=^:i^=tz|p^r:^T-^zlzii:^-p,--Ti-iizr:^z^
hypocrites faUe - j>os -4 ^jordj let pot all my hopes be vain, Createmy heart en-tire-l^ new, Which could ne'er attain, Which a ties nev-er knew,Metrb 1. UXBKIDGE. I.. M. 55^^
1 Af-flict-ed saint, to Cliriat draw near—Thy Sa-vior's gracious promise hear, His faith-ful wprd de-clares to thee. That as thy days thy strength shall be.
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2 not ihy heart despond say, How shall I stand the trv-ing t3av? He has en-gaged by firm de - cree. That as thyLet and days thy strength shall be.
3 Thy faith is weak, thy foes are strong, And if the conflict should be lon^, The Lord will make the tempter flee, For as thy days thy strength shall be.
Metre 1 LUTOJSr. L. M.
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1 Bright as the sun's uierid-ian blaze, Vast as the bless-ings he con-veys, Wide as his reign from pole to pole. And per-ma- nent as his con - trol.
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- - -2 So, .Ti -SOS, let thy kingdom come ; Then sin and hell's ler rif- ic gloom, Sliall at his brightness flee awaj', The dawn of an e ter nal day.
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