Vernon (Amzi Chapin): Difference between revisions
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'''Description:''' Chapin's arrangement published in ''Patterson's Church Music'', 1813. Words by [[Isaac Watts]], 1709, Hymn 16 of Book 2, with six stanzas. | '''Description:''' Chapin's arrangement published in ''Patterson's Church Music'', 1813. Words by [[Isaac Watts]], 1709, Hymn 16 of Book 2, with six stanzas. | ||
This tune was written as ''[[Farewell Hymn (Jeremiah Ingalls)|Farewell Hymn]]'' by Jeremiah Ingalls in 1790, for use at the funeral of a child; first published in 1805. It was revised by Lucius Chapin in 1813, changing the key from D minor to E minor, renaming it, and substituting different words, as shown above. Chapin's revision was put to different words by Charles Wesley (''Come, O thou traveler unknown'') in Samuel Metcalf's ''The Kentucky Harmonist'', 1818. This was repeated and reduced to three parts by William Walker in ''Southern Harmony'' (p. 34) in 1830. The version in Moore 1825 (four parts, Wesley's words) was restored in ''The Sacred | This tune was written as ''[[Farewell Hymn (Jeremiah Ingalls)|Farewell Hymn]]'' by Jeremiah Ingalls in 1790, for use at the funeral of a child; first published in 1805. It was revised by Lucius Chapin in 1813, changing the key from D minor to E minor, renaming it, and substituting different words, as shown above. Chapin's revision was put to different words by Charles Wesley (''Come, O thou traveler unknown'') in Samuel Metcalf's ''The Kentucky Harmonist'', 1818. This was repeated and reduced to three parts by William Walker in ''Southern Harmony'' (p. 34) in 1830. The version in William Moore 1825 (four parts, Wesley's words) was restored in ''The Sacred | ||
Harp'' (p. 55b) from 1844 through 1911; the 1991 edition has it on page 95b. | Harp'' (p. 55b) from 1844 through 1911; the 1991 edition has it on page 95b. | ||
Revision as of 00:49, 27 June 2018
Music files
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- Editor: Barry Johnston (submitted 2017-07-08). Score information: Unknown, 2 pages, 58 kB Copyright: Public Domain
- Edition notes: A comparison of the tunes (four parts) of five versions. Notes in four-shape format. MusicXML source file(s) in compressed .mxl format.
- Jeremiah Ingalls' Farewell Hymn (D minor, 4:4), converted to the timing and rhythm of Chapin's arrangement
- Vernon (Lucius Chapin), 1813 (E minor, 2:4)
- Vernon in William Moore, 1825 (E minor, 2:4)
- Vernon in William Walker, 1830 (E minor, 2:4)
- Vernon in The Sacred Harp, 1860 (E minor, 2:4)
- Editor: Barry Johnston (submitted 2017-07-08). Score information: Unknown, 1 page, 38 kB Copyright: Public Domain
- Edition notes: Notes in four-shape format, as originally published in 1813. All six stanzas of Watts' hymn included. MusicXML source file(s) in compressed .mxl format.
General Information
Title: Vernon
First Line: Lord, what a heaven of saving grace
Composers: Jeremiah Ingalls and Lucius Chapin
Lyricist: Isaac Watts
Number of voices: 4vv Voicing: SATB
Genre: Sacred Meter: 88. 88 (L.M.)
Language: English
Instruments: A cappella
{{Published}} is obsolete (code commented out), replaced with {{Pub}} for works and {{PubDatePlace}} for publications.
Description: Chapin's arrangement published in Patterson's Church Music, 1813. Words by Isaac Watts, 1709, Hymn 16 of Book 2, with six stanzas.
This tune was written as Farewell Hymn by Jeremiah Ingalls in 1790, for use at the funeral of a child; first published in 1805. It was revised by Lucius Chapin in 1813, changing the key from D minor to E minor, renaming it, and substituting different words, as shown above. Chapin's revision was put to different words by Charles Wesley (Come, O thou traveler unknown) in Samuel Metcalf's The Kentucky Harmonist, 1818. This was repeated and reduced to three parts by William Walker in Southern Harmony (p. 34) in 1830. The version in William Moore 1825 (four parts, Wesley's words) was restored in The Sacred Harp (p. 55b) from 1844 through 1911; the 1991 edition has it on page 95b.
External websites:
Original text and translations
Original text and translations may be found at Lord, what a heaven of saving grace.