Translation: Anonymous , melody derived from the British national anthem, God Save the King.
Translation: with refrain or 88. Language.
Translation: Language. English. A setting of Psalm 108 in the metrical Old Version. text by John Hopkins. , to a tune by John Alcock jr.
Translation: William Billings. A cappella. Language. English. First published in Music in Miniature , 1779, revised in 1781.
Translation: A cappella. L.M. Language. English. SSB.
Translation: A cappella. Language. English. SATB. Words by Isaac Watts, 1709, adaptation of Psalm 92. This tune was first published on pp.
Translation: English.
Translation: No text is underlaid in the source, although Hymns 205 and 558. The present text is that of Hymn 205. what a comfort divine.
Translation: SATB.
Translation: Instrumental introduction and interludes for two treble instruments and one bass instrument. C.M. Language. English.
Translation: Richard Garbett. 86. 86. C.M.D. Language. English. SATB.
Translation: L.M.D. SATB. Setting of Ps. 104 in the metrical New Version, from p158 of Richard Garbett's Sacred Harmony of 1818.
Translation: sometimes divided into men and women. should sing the Air, accompanying harmonies to be taken by the choir.
Translation: A setting of a hymn loosely paraphrasing Psalm 3 , alluding to the victories of Frederick the Great.
Translation: SATB. The original lyric is reportedly a Spanish sonnet which begins, "No me mueve, mi Dios, para quererte".
Translation: Language. English. c1752.
