Come, Thou almighty King (Felice Giardini): Difference between revisions

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(Posted 2022-07-11) CPDL #69956:

Editor: Andrew Sims (submitted 2022-07-11). Score information: A4, 1 page, 50 kB Copyright: CPDL

Edition notes: The hymn with harmony and underlaid words in the version published in The Hymnal 1982.

(Posted 2022-07-11) CPDL #69954:

Editor: Andrew Sims (submitted 2022-07-11). Score information: A4, 1 page, 113 kB Copyright: CPDL

Edition notes: The hymn in the version published in The Hymnal 1982, melody with words.

(Posted 2010-04-19) CPDL #21487: (Sibelius 4)

Editor: Brigid Baker (submitted 2010-04-19). Score information: Letter, 1 page, 120 kB Copyright: Public Domain

Edition notes:

General Information

Title: Come Thou almighty King
Composer: Felice Giardini
Lyricist: Anonymous

Number of voices: 4vv Voicing: SATB
Genre: Sacred, Hymn Meter: 664. 66. 64

Language: English
Instruments: A cappella

First published: 1841 in Carmina Sacra (Lowell Mason), no. 220b
2nd published: 1917
Description: This stirring composition, called "Italian Hymn," was written by Felice Giardini (1716-1796), and with these words has become one of the most widely used hymns. The words, generally attributed to Charles Wesley, appeared in 1756. The hymn has been translated into several languages and is sung by many nations. The words are not found in published or manuscript works of Charles Wesley, and are considered to be by an anonymous author. See discussion at Come, Thou almighty King.

External websites:

Original text and translations

Original text and translations may be found at Come, Thou almighty King.

Retrieved from "https://www.cpdl.org/wiki/index.php?title=Come,_Thou_almighty_King_(Felice_Giardini)&oldid=1691045"

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ==Music files==
-{{Legend}}
+{{#Legend:}}
+*{{PostedDate|2022-07-11}} {{CPDLno|69956}} [[Media:1982_no365_Moscow_Harmony.pdf|{{pdf}}]] [[Media:1982_no365_Moscow_Harmony.mxl|{{XML}}]] [[Media:1982_no365_Moscow_Harmony.capx|{{Capx}}]]
+{{Editor|Andrew Sims|2022-07-11}}{{ScoreInfo|A4|1|50}}{{Copy|CPDL}}
+:{{EdNotes|The hymn with harmony and underlaid words in the version published in ''The Hymnal 1982''.}}
-*{{NewWork|2010-04-19}} '''CPDL #21487:''' [http://www.cpdl.org/wiki/images/8/85/39_Come_thou_Almighty_King.pdf {{pdf}}] [http://www.cpdl.org/wiki/images/0/01/39_Come_thou_Almighty_King.mid {{mid}}] [http://www.cpdl.org/wiki/images/2/29/39_Come_thou_Almighty_King.sib Sibelius 4]
+*{{PostedDate|2022-07-11}} {{CPDLno|69954}} [[Media:1982_no365_Moscow_Melody_Words.pdf|{{pdf}}]] [[Media:1982_no365_Moscow_Melody.mxl|{{XML}}]] [[Media:1982_no365_Moscow_Melody.capx|{{Capx}}]]
+{{Editor|Andrew Sims|2022-07-11}}{{ScoreInfo|A4|1|113}}{{Copy|CPDL}}
+:{{EdNotes|The hymn in the version published in ''The Hymnal 1982'', melody with words.}}
+*{{PostedDate|2010-04-19}} {{CPDLno|21487}} [[Media:39_Come_thou_Almighty_King.pdf|{{pdf}}]] [[Media:39_Come_thou_Almighty_King.mid|{{mid}}]] [[Media:39_Come_thou_Almighty_King.mxl|{{XML}}]] [[Media:39_Come_thou_Almighty_King.sib|{{sib}}]] (Sibelius 4)
 {{Editor|Brigid Baker|2010-04-19}}{{ScoreInfo|Letter|1|120}}{{Copy|Public Domain}}
-:'''Edition notes:'''
+:{{EdNotes|}}
 ==General Information==
-'''Title:''' ''Come Thou Almighty King''<br>
+{{Title|''Come Thou almighty King''}}
 {{Composer|Felice Giardini}}
-{{Lyricist|Charles Wesley}}
+{{Lyricist|Anonymous}}
-{{Voicing|4|SATB}}<br>
+{{Voicing|4|SATB}}
-{{Genre|Secular|Hymns}}
+{{Genre|Sacred|Hymns}} &nbsp; {{Meter|664. 66. 64}}
 {{Language|English}}
-'''Instruments:''' {{acap}}<br>
+{{Instruments|A cappella}}
-'''Published:''' 1917
+{{Pub|1|1841|in ''[[Carmina Sacra (Lowell Mason)]]''|no=220b}}
+{{Pub|2|1917}}
-'''Description:''' This stirring composition, called "Italian Hymn," was written by Felice Giardini (1716-1796), and with these words has become one of the most widely used hymns.  The words, generally attributed to Charles Wesley, appeared in 1756.  The hymn has been translated into several languages and is sung by many nations.
+{{Descr|This stirring composition, called "Italian Hymn," was written by Felice Giardini (1716-1796), and with these words has become one of the most widely used hymns. The words, generally attributed to Charles Wesley, appeared in 1756. The hymn has been translated into several languages and is sung by many nations. The words are not found in published or manuscript works of Charles Wesley, and are considered to be by an anonymous author. See discussion at ''[[Come, Thou almighty King]]''.}}
+{{#ExtWeb:}}
-'''External websites:'''
 ==Original text and translations==
+{{LinkText|Come, Thou almighty King}}
-{{Text|English}}
-<poem>
-. Come, Thou almighty King,
-Help us Thy name to sing,
-Help us to praise!
-Father allglorious,
-O'er all victorious,
-Come and reign over us,
-Ancient of days!
-. Come, Thou incarnate Word,
-Gird on They mighty sword,
-Our prayer attend!
-Come, and Thy people bless,
-And give Thy word success:
-Spirit of holiness,
-On us descend!
-. Come, Holy Comforter,
-Thy sacred witness bear,
-In this glad hour!
-Thou, who almighty art,
-Now rule in ev'ry heart,
-And ne'er from us depart,
-Spirit of pow'r!
-</poem>
 [[Category:Sheet music]]
 [[Category:Classical music]]