Thomas Jarman: Difference between revisions
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==Life== | ==Life== | ||
'''Born:''' 1776 | '''Born:''' 1776 | ||
'''Died:''' 1861 | '''Died:''' 1861 | ||
'''Biography''' | |||
Thomas Jarman was born in [[Wikipedia:Clipston, Northamptonshire|Clipston, Northamptonshire]], and was (like his father) a tailor, but joined the choir of the Baptist chapel in Clipston, and became one of the most prolific English composers of psalmody in the early nineteenth century. His first book of psalmody, ''Sacred Music, Comprising Select Hymns'' [1803-5], included an anthem 'expressly composed for the opening of Clipstone New Chapel': the chapel was opened in 1803. He is now predominantly known for the tune 'Lyngham', which was published in the same collection under the title 'Navitity'. | Thomas Jarman was born in [[Wikipedia:Clipston, Northamptonshire|Clipston, Northamptonshire]], and was (like his father) a tailor, but joined the choir of the Baptist chapel in Clipston, and became one of the most prolific English composers of psalmody in the early nineteenth century. His first book of psalmody, ''Sacred Music, Comprising Select Hymns'' [1803-5], included an anthem 'expressly composed for the opening of Clipstone New Chapel': the chapel was opened in 1803. He is now predominantly known for the tune 'Lyngham', which was published in the same collection under the title 'Navitity'. | ||
{{WikipediaLink}} | |||
{{WikipediaLink}} | |||
==List of choral works== | ==List of choral works== | ||
{{WorksListBox}} | {{WorksListBox}} | ||
===Anthems and set-pieces (through-composed settings of metrical texts)=== | ===Anthems and set-pieces (through-composed settings of metrical texts)=== | ||
*{{NoCo|Come let us join to bless the Lord | *{{NoCo|Come let us join to bless the Lord}} | ||
===Metrical psalm and hymn tunes=== | ===Metrical psalm and hymn tunes=== | ||
*{{NoCo| | {{top}} | ||
*{{NoCo|Give me the wings of faith to rise | *{{NoCo|Ere I sleep, for every favour}} | ||
*{{NoCo|Great God, attend while Zion sings | *{{NoCo|Eternal source of every joy}} | ||
*{{NoCo|Great God, whose universal sway | *{{NoCo|Give me the wings of faith to rise}} | ||
*{{NoCo|Happy the souls to Jesus joined | *{{NoCo|Great God, attend while Zion sings}} | ||
*{{NoCo|He reigns, the Lord, the Saviour reigns | *{{NoCo|Great God, whose universal sway}} | ||
*{{NoCo|Jesus shall reign where'er the sun}} {{ | *{{NoCo|Happy the souls to Jesus joined}} | ||
*{{NoCo|My soul lies cleaving to the dust | *{{NoCo|He reigns, the Lord, the Saviour reigns}} | ||
*{{NoCo|Jesus shall reign where'er the sun}} | |||
*{{NoCo|My God, the spring of all my joys}} | |||
*{{NoCo|My soul lies cleaving to the dust}} | |||
*''Now begin the heavenly theme'' | *''Now begin the heavenly theme'' | ||
**[[Now begin the heavenly theme (Triumph) (Thomas Jarman)|to the tune ''Triumph'']] | **[[Now begin the heavenly theme (Triumph) (Thomas Jarman)|to the tune ''Triumph'']] | ||
**to the tune ''Sevens Cheerful'' or ''Redemption'' (no edition uploaded yet) | **to the tune ''Sevens Cheerful'' or ''Redemption'' (no edition uploaded yet) | ||
*{{NoCo|Soon as I heard my Father say | {{mdl}} | ||
*{{NoCo|The Lord of glory is my light | *{{NoCo|O thou eternal victim slain}} | ||
*{{NoCo|When I survey the wondrous cross}} {{ | *{{NoCo|Sing to the great Jehovah's praise}} | ||
*{{NoCo|Soon as I heard my Father say}} | |||
*{{NoCo|The Lord of glory is my light}} | |||
*{{NoCo|When I survey the wondrous cross}} | |||
*{{NoCo|While shepherds watched}} | |||
*''With one consent let all the earth'' | *''With one consent let all the earth'' | ||
**[[With one consent let all the earth (New Hundredth) (Thomas Jarman)|to the tune ''New Hundredth'']] | **[[With one consent let all the earth (New Hundredth) (Thomas Jarman)|to the tune ''New Hundredth'']] | ||
**to the tune ''Edom'' (no edition uploaded yet) | **to the tune ''Edom'' (no edition uploaded yet) | ||
{{btm}} | |||
===Arrangements by Jarman of works by other composers=== | ===Arrangements by Jarman of works by other composers=== | ||
*{{NoComp|Hosanna to the prince of light|Joseph Stephenson}} (tune by [[Joseph Stephenson]]) {{ | *{{NoComp|Hosanna to the prince of light|Joseph Stephenson}} (tune by [[Joseph Stephenson]]) | ||
{{ComposerAutoList}} | |||
{{Whatlinkshere}} | {{Whatlinkshere}} | ||
==Publications== | |||
==Publications== | |||
*{{NoComp|Sacred Music, comprising Thirty Six Select Hymns|Thomas Jarman}}. London: James Peck, 47 Lombard Street [c1812] | *{{NoComp|Sacred Music, comprising Thirty Six Select Hymns|Thomas Jarman}}. London: James Peck, 47 Lombard Street [c1812] | ||
*{{NoComp|The Wesleyan Melodist|Thomas Jarman}}. London: J. Hart, 109 Hatton Garden and J. Mason, 14 City Road and 66 Paternoster Row [c1840] | *{{NoComp|The Wesleyan Melodist|Thomas Jarman}}. London: J. Hart, 109 Hatton Garden and J. Mason, 14 City Road and 66 Paternoster Row [c1840] | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
''add web links here'' | ''add web links here'' | ||
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[[Category:Romantic composers]] | [[Category:Romantic composers]] | ||
[[Category:English composers]] | [[Category:English composers]] | ||
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Revision as of 15:51, 24 November 2020
Life
Born: 1776
Died: 1861
Biography
Thomas Jarman was born in Clipston, Northamptonshire, and was (like his father) a tailor, but joined the choir of the Baptist chapel in Clipston, and became one of the most prolific English composers of psalmody in the early nineteenth century. His first book of psalmody, Sacred Music, Comprising Select Hymns [1803-5], included an anthem 'expressly composed for the opening of Clipstone New Chapel': the chapel was opened in 1803. He is now predominantly known for the tune 'Lyngham', which was published in the same collection under the title 'Navitity'.
View the Wikipedia article on Thomas Jarman.
List of choral works
- For works at CPDL sorted alphabetically by title, see Thomas Jarman compositions
Anthems and set-pieces (through-composed settings of metrical texts)
Metrical psalm and hymn tunes
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|
Arrangements by Jarman of works by other composers
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL
Publications
- Sacred Music, comprising Thirty Six Select Hymns. London: James Peck, 47 Lombard Street [c1812]
- The Wesleyan Melodist. London: J. Hart, 109 Hatton Garden and J. Mason, 14 City Road and 66 Paternoster Row [c1840]
External links
add web links here