An edition of The harmony of Maine
(1794)
The harmony of Maine.
by Supply Belcher
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July 22, 2010 | History
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The harmony of Maine: being an original composition of psalm and hymn tunes, of various metres suitable for divine worship ...
1794, I. Thomas and E. T. Andrews
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The harmony of Maine: being an original composition of psalm and hymn tunes, of various metres, suitable for Divine worship. : With a number of fuging pieces and anthems. : Together with a concise introduction to the grounds of musick, and rules for learners. : For the use of singing schools and musical societies.
1794, by Isaiah Thomas and Ebenezer T. Andrews. Sold by them at Faust's Statue, no. 45, Newbury Street; and by said Thomas in Worcester. Sold also by the boooksellers [sic] in town and country.
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Book Details
Table of Contents
My soul, repeat his praise (Alpha)
Behold the glories of the Lamb (Majesty)
Come let us join our cheerful songs (Harmony)
The spacious firmament on high (Creation)
O let thy God and King (Hallowell)
The Lord descended from above (Advent)
I'll praise my Maker with my breath (St. David's New)
How beauteous are their feet (St. Paul's)
Aurora veils her rosy face (The Dawn)
The voice of my beloved sounds (Appearance)
When snows descend and robe the fields (Transition)
Child of the summer (Invitation)
How shall the young secure their hearts (Chester)
Give me, O Lord, a soul so high (The Request)
Why should vain mortals (Heroism)
Peaceful and lowly (The Lilly)
The God of glory (Fiftieth Psalm Tune)
While shepherds watched their flocks (Carol)
Blow ye the trumpet (Jubilant)
Let all the just to God, with joy (Lincoln)
My rapture seemed a pleasing dream (Conversion)
I am not concerned to know (Content)
Lord, what a thoughtless wretch was I (Reflection)
God is our refuge in distress (Protection)
Ye sons of men with joy record (Admiration)
How pleasant 'tis to see (Friendship)
Then jointly all the harpers round (Rapture)
Sing to the Lord ye distant lands (Winthrop)
Our states, O Lord, with songs of praise (Union)
Make a joyful noise (An Anthem of praise, Psalm 100)
Jesus shall reign where e'er the sun (Handsel)
Twas on that dark that doleful night (Gethsemane)
And must this body die (St. Mark's)
Return o God of Love, return (St. Luke's)
Why do we mourn departing friends (Funeral hymn)
The welcome news (Victory)
The scattered clouds are fled at last (Spring)
Behold the hosts of hell (St. Andrews)
Some seraph lend your heavenly tongue (Ecstacy)
Twas from thy hand, my God, I came (Potency)
Angels roll the rock away (An anthem for Easter)
Arrayed in beauteous green (Plenitude)
Twas my beloved spoke (Unity)
Hail everlasting spring! (Emancipation)
My thoughts ferment these lower skies (Bliss)
Farewell, a sad and long farewell (Funeral anthem)
Behold the lofty sky (Sublimity)
No songs of triumph now be sung (Lamentation)
All things from nothing (Sovereignty)
When such as we attempt to sing (New Sharon)
Thy words the raging winds control (Ocean)
Hark, some soft swell (The Power of Musick)
Hosanna to the King of David's royal blood (Reedfield)
Thy mercies Lord shall be my song (Turner)
Come my beloved haste away (Farmington)
Arise, arise! The Lord arose (Sunday)
Not to our names, thou only just and true (Bath)
With cheerful notes let all the earth (St. John's)
Come let us renew (Transmigration)
When we our weary limbs to rest (Captivity)
He reigns, the Lord the Savior reigns! (Cumberland)
So let our lips and lives express (York)
Come thou almighty King (Omega)
Edition Notes
"Unabridged republication of the first edition published in 1794" (Boston, I. Thomas)
Contains sacred and secular choruses for 3-4 mixed voices
"An introduction to the grounds of musick; and rules for learners": p. [5]-16
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