Alleluia, song of gladness (Anonymous): Difference between revisions
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{{Descr|Words: Latin, 11th century. Melody from ''An Essay on the Church Plain Chant'', 1782, adapted in the ''Collection of Motetts or Antiphons'', c. 1840, harmonised by [[William Henry Monk]]. Descants | {{Descr|Words: Latin, 11th century. Melody from ''An Essay on the Church Plain Chant'', 1782, adapted in the ''Collection of Motetts or Antiphons'', c. 1840, harmonised by [[William Henry Monk]]. Descants are available here by [[Alleluia, dulce carmen (Alan Gray)|Alan Gray]], [[Alleluia, dulce Carmen (Geoffrey Shaw)|Geoffrey Shaw]] and [[Alleluia, dulce carmen (Andrew Sims)|Andrew Sims]].}} | ||
{{#ExtWeb:https://embassysingers.de/scores/hymns.html}} | {{#ExtWeb:https://embassysingers.de/scores/hymns.html}} | ||
Revision as of 19:20, 11 August 2022
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- (Posted 2022-01-14) CPDL #67540:
- Editor: Andrew Sims (submitted 2022-01-14). Score information: A4, 1 page, 47 kB Copyright: CPDL
- Edition notes: The hymn with harmony and underlaid words in the version published in The Hymnal 1982, to the alternative tune Dulce carmen.
- (Posted 2022-01-14) CPDL #67539:
- Editor: Andrew Sims (submitted 2022-01-14). Score information: A4, 1 page, 155 kB Copyright: CPDL
- Edition notes: The hymn in the version published in The Hymnal 1982, melody with words, to the alternative tune Dulce carmen.
General Information
Title: Alleluia, song of gladness
Composer: Anonymous
Tune: Dulce carmen
Lyricist:
- Translation by John Mason Neale
Number of voices: 4vv Voicing: SATB
Genre: Sacred, Hymn Meter: 87. 87. 87
Language: English
Instruments: A cappella or keyboard
First published: 1782
Description: Words: Latin, 11th century. Melody from An Essay on the Church Plain Chant, 1782, adapted in the Collection of Motetts or Antiphons, c. 1840, harmonised by William Henry Monk. Descants are available here by Alan Gray, Geoffrey Shaw and Andrew Sims.
External websites:
Original text and translations
English text
Alleluia, song of gladness,
voice of joy that cannot die;
alleluia is the anthem
ever raised by choirs on high;
in the house of God abiding
thus they sing eternally.
Alleluia thou resoundest,
true Jerusalem and free;
alleluia, joyful mother,
all thy children sing with thee;
but by Babylon’s sad waters
mourning exiles now are we.
Alleluia though we cherish
and would chant for evermore
alleluia in our singing,
let us for a while give o’er,
as our Savior in his fasting
pleasures of the world forbore.
Therefore in our hymns we pray thee,
grant us, blessèd Trinity,
at the last to keep thine Easter
with thy faithful saints on high;
there to thee for ever singing
alleluia joyfully.