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  2. Thomas Clark (composer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Clark_(composer)

    Two other tunes by Clark were included in the 1933 Methodist Hymn Book with Tunes: they are Crediton (tune 565), which was first published in Clark's Second Set of Psalm Tunes ... with symphonies & an instrumental bass, adapted to the use of country choirs [c. 1807], [4] and Warsaw (tune 606), [5] which was first published in his Third Set of ...

  3. List of English-language hymnals by denomination - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English-language...

    The African Methodist Episcopal Church Hymn Book (1837) [349] The Hymn Book of the African Methodist Episcopal Church: being a collection of hymns, sacred songs and chants (5th ed.) (1877) [350] [351] New hymn and tune book (1889) [352] African Methodist Episcopal hymn and tune book: adapted to the doctrine and usages of the church. (1898) [353 ...

  4. Methodist Union - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methodist_Union

    The Methodist Hymn Book. As a part of the Methodist Union, a new volume, The Methodist Hymn Book, was compiled and published in 1933. This included 984 hymns drawn from the various merging groups, as well as a selection of the Psalms. [9] A separate version of the hymn book was also prepared for use in Australia and New Zealand, which appeared ...

  5. Nearer, My God, to Thee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nearer,_My_God,_to_Thee

    Mason's tune has also penetrated the British repertoire. [8] The Methodist Hymn Book of 1933 includes Horbury and two other tunes, "Nearer To Thee" (American) and "Nearer, My God, To Thee" (T. C. Gregory, born 1901), [9] while its successor Hymns and Psalms of 1983 uses Horbury and "Wilmington" by Erik Routley. [10]

  6. St Clement (hymn tune) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Clement_(hymn_tune)

    It is the second tune for No. 667, "The day Thou gavest, Lord, is ended" (John Ellerton, 1826–1893) in the 1933 Methodist Hymn Book. In the 1929 Revised Church Hymnary No. 289, (which also incorporates in many editions the Scottish Psalter), it is the third tune for the same hymn. The arrangement and key (A major) is the same in both hymnbooks.

  7. Come, O thou Traveller unknown - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Come,_O_Thou_Traveller_Unknown

    It was first used for Wesley's hymn in the 1906 English Hymnal, and is also used in Songs of Praise (1925) and the 1933 Methodist Hymn Book. [12] In 1969, while at the Fellowship of Methodist Musicians conference, Erik Routley composed a new tune for this hymn, entitled "Woodbury". [9]

  8. The Book of Hymns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Book_of_Hymns

    The book contains 539 texts with 402 tunes of which 122 texts and 119 tunes which previously had not been included. [4] The hymnal has been described as a prescriptive as opposed to a descriptive hymnal, meaning that the hymns and liturgy were meant to shape and mold worship and prescribe what is sung and done.

  9. God, the Omnipotent! - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God,_the_Omnipotent!

    The "All-terrible" form was retained when the [British] Methodist Hymn-Book was published in 1933. [4] The hymn is quoted in Mark Twain's short story The War Prayer. The tune name is Russian Hymn in various modern hymnals, such as those of the United Methodist Church and the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), or just Russia, as in The Hymnal 1982 of ...

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