Idumea (Ananias Davisson): Difference between revisions

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==Music files==
==Music files==
{{#Legend:}}
{{#Legend:}}
*{{PostedDate|2017-11-16}} {{CPDLno|47382}} [[Media:IdumeaDavisson1816a.pdf|{{pdf}}]]  
*{{PostedDate|2017-11-16}} {{CPDLno|47384}} [[Media:IdumeaDavisson1816-Comparison.pdf|{{pdf}}]] [[Media:IdumeaDavisson1816-Comparison.mxl|{{XML}}]]
{{Editor|Barry Johnston|2017-11-16}}{{ScoreInfo|Unknown|1|58}}{{Copy|Public Domain}}
{{Editor|Barry Johnston|2017-11-16}}{{ScoreInfo|Unknown|2|63}}{{Copy|Public Domain}}
:'''Edition notes:''' Notes in four-shape format, as originally published. All eight stanzas of Watts' hymn included.
:{{EdNotes|A comparison of six editions of this work, in four-shape format:
# Davisson 1820. Kentucky Harmony. Four parts, no repeat. Words Isaac Watts Hymn 93: "My God, my life, my love."
# Moore 1825. Columbian Harmony, p. 30. Four parts, whole repeated. Words Isaac Watts Hymn 93: &"My God, my life, my love." Treble changed significantly from (1).
# Walker 1835. Southern Harmony. p. 31. Three parts, whole repeated. Words Charles Wesley 1763, Hymn 59: "And am I born to die?" A few small changes from (2).
# White and King 1844. Sacred Harp, p. 47. Three parts, whole repeated. Words Charles Wesley 1763, Hymn 59: "And am I born to die?" Two small changes from (3).
# Hauser 1848. Hesperian Harp, p. 224. Four parts, whole repeated. Words Charles Wesley 1762-1779, "O come and dwell in me." Alto completely rewritten, Treble like (4).
# Walker 1867. Christian Harmony, p. 55, Four parts, whole repeated, seven-shape. Words Charles Wesley 1763, Hymn 59: "And am I born to die?"; Alto like (5).}}


==General Information==
*{{PostedDate|2017-11-16}} {{CPDLno|47383}} [[Media:IdumeaDavisson1816bpr.pdf|{{pdf}}]] [[Media:IdumeaDavisson1816bpr.mid|{{mid}}]] [[Media:IdumeaDavisson1816bpr.mxl|{{XML}}]]
'''Title:''' ''Idumea''<br>
{{Editor|Barry Johnston|2017-11-16}}{{ScoreInfo|Letter|1|57}}{{Copy|Public Domain}}
:{{EdNotes|Note heads converted to oval shapes. All eight stanzas of Watts' hymn included.}}
 
*{{PostedDate|2017-11-16}} {{CPDLno|47382}} [[Media:IdumeaDavisson1816a.pdf|{{pdf}}]]
{{Editor|Barry Johnston|2017-11-16}}{{ScoreInfo|7 x 10 inches (landscape)|1|58}}{{Copy|Public Domain}}
:{{EdNotes|Notes in four-shape format, as originally published. All eight stanzas of Watts' hymn included.}}
 
*{{PostedDate|2017-11-16}} {{CPDLno|47381}} [[Media:IdumeaHauser1848a.pdf|{{pdf}}]] [[Media:IdumeaHauser1848a.mid|{{mid}}]] [[Media:IdumeaHauser1848a.mxl|{{XML}}]]
{{Editor|Barry Johnston|2017-11-16}}{{ScoreInfo|7 x 10 inches (landscape)|1|42}}{{Copy|Public Domain}}
:{{EdNotes|{{Edc|arr|William Hauser}}. Note heads in four-shape format, as originally published. All six stanzas included.}}
 
{{Descr|Words by [[Isaac Watts]], 1709, Hymn 93 of Book 2, with eight stanzas. This tune appears on page 47 of The Sacred Harp from 1844 to the present; modern editions include amendments by William Moore in 1825 (Treble) and by William Walker in 1867 (Alto). From Walker's Southern Harmony (1835) on, other words have been substituted: Charles Wesley 1763, "And am I born to die?" The tune is based on a folk song (Jackson 1933, p. 177; Jackson 1953b, p. 155).}}
===Music===
{{Title2|''Idumea''}}
{{Composer|Ananias Davisson}}
{{Composer|Ananias Davisson}}
{{Instruments2|A cappella}}
{{Pub|1|1816|in ''[[Kentucky Harmony (Ananias Davisson)|Kentucky Harmony]]''|vol=Edition 1}}
{{Pub|2|1825|in Moore's {{NoComp|Columbian Harmony|William Moore}}}}
{{Pub|3|1835|in ''[[Southern Harmony]]''|vol=Edition 1}}
{{Pub|4|1844|in {{NoComp|The Sacred Harp|1844}}|pg=47}}
{{Pub|5|1848|in ''[[The Hesperian Harp (William Hauser)|The Hesperian Harp]]''.}}
{{Pub|6|1867|in Walker's {{NoComp|The Christian Harmony|William Walker}}}}
===Lyrics===
{{FirstLine|My God, my life, my love}}
{{Lyricist|Isaac Watts}}
{{Lyricist|Isaac Watts}}


{{Voicing|4|SATB}}<br>
{{Voicing|4|SATB}}
{{Genre|Sacred|}}
{{Genre|Sacred|}}
{{Meter|66. 86 (S.M.)}}
{{Language|English}}
{{Language|English}}
{{Instruments|A cappella}}
===Original text and translations===
{{Published|1816}}
{{LinkText|My God, my life, my love}}
 
'''Description:''' Published in ''Kentucky Harmony'', 1816. Words by [[Isaac Watts]], 1709, Hymn 93 of Book 2, with eight stanzas.
 
This tune appears on page 47 of The Sacred Harp from 1844 to the present; modern editions include amendments by William Moore in 1825 (Treble) and by William Walker in 1867 (Alto). From Walker's Southern Harmony (1835) on, other words have been substituted: Charles Wesley 1763, "And am I born to die?"
 
The tune is based on a folk song (Jackson 1933, p. 177; Jackson 1953b, p. 155).
 
'''External websites:'''


==Original text and translations==
{{#ExtWeb:}}
{{NoText}}


[[Category:Folk hymns]]
[[Category:Four-shape note editions]]
[[Category:Sheet music]]
[[Category:Sheet music]]
[[Category:Classical music]]
[[Category:Classical music]]

Latest revision as of 13:38, 15 September 2021

Music files

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  • (Posted 2017-11-16)  CPDL #47384:     
Editor: Barry Johnston (submitted 2017-11-16).   Score information: Unknown, 2 pages, 63 kB   Copyright: Public Domain
Edition notes: A comparison of six editions of this work, in four-shape format:
  1. Davisson 1820. Kentucky Harmony. Four parts, no repeat. Words Isaac Watts Hymn 93: "My God, my life, my love."
  2. Moore 1825. Columbian Harmony, p. 30. Four parts, whole repeated. Words Isaac Watts Hymn 93: &"My God, my life, my love." Treble changed significantly from (1).
  3. Walker 1835. Southern Harmony. p. 31. Three parts, whole repeated. Words Charles Wesley 1763, Hymn 59: "And am I born to die?" A few small changes from (2).
  4. White and King 1844. Sacred Harp, p. 47. Three parts, whole repeated. Words Charles Wesley 1763, Hymn 59: "And am I born to die?" Two small changes from (3).
  5. Hauser 1848. Hesperian Harp, p. 224. Four parts, whole repeated. Words Charles Wesley 1762-1779, "O come and dwell in me." Alto completely rewritten, Treble like (4).
  6. Walker 1867. Christian Harmony, p. 55, Four parts, whole repeated, seven-shape. Words Charles Wesley 1763, Hymn 59: "And am I born to die?"; Alto like (5).
  • (Posted 2017-11-16)  CPDL #47383:       
Editor: Barry Johnston (submitted 2017-11-16).   Score information: Letter, 1 page, 57 kB   Copyright: Public Domain
Edition notes: Note heads converted to oval shapes. All eight stanzas of Watts' hymn included.
  • (Posted 2017-11-16)  CPDL #47382:   
Editor: Barry Johnston (submitted 2017-11-16).   Score information: 7 x 10 inches (landscape), 1 page, 58 kB   Copyright: Public Domain
Edition notes: Notes in four-shape format, as originally published. All eight stanzas of Watts' hymn included.
  • (Posted 2017-11-16)  CPDL #47381:       
Editor: Barry Johnston (submitted 2017-11-16).   Score information: 7 x 10 inches (landscape), 1 page, 42 kB   Copyright: Public Domain
Edition notes: Arranged by William Hauser. Note heads in four-shape format, as originally published. All six stanzas included.

Description: Words by Isaac Watts, 1709, Hymn 93 of Book 2, with eight stanzas. This tune appears on page 47 of The Sacred Harp from 1844 to the present; modern editions include amendments by William Moore in 1825 (Treble) and by William Walker in 1867 (Alto). From Walker's Southern Harmony (1835) on, other words have been substituted: Charles Wesley 1763, "And am I born to die?" The tune is based on a folk song (Jackson 1933, p. 177; Jackson 1953b, p. 155).

Music

Composer: Ananias Davisson
Instruments: A cappella
First published: 1816 in Kentucky Harmony, Edition 1
    2nd published: 1825 in Moore's Columbian Harmony
    3rd published: 1835 in Southern Harmony, Edition 1
    4th published: 1844 in The Sacred Harp, p. 47
    5th published: 1848 in The Hesperian Harp
    6th published: 1867 in Walker's The Christian Harmony

Lyrics

First Line: My God, my life, my love
Lyricist: Isaac Watts

Number of voices: 4vv   Voicing: SATB
Genre: Sacred Meter: 66. 86 (S.M.)

Language: English

Original text and translations

Original text and translations may be found at My God, my life, my love.

External websites: