Johnson's Tennessee Harmony (Alexander Johnson): Difference between revisions
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==References== | ==References== | ||
*Hatchett, Marion J. 1995. ''Early East-Tennessee Shape-Note Tunebooks''. The Hymn 46(3):28-46. | |||
*Johnson, Alexander, Compiler. 1818. ''Johnson's Tennessee Harmony''. Cincinnati, Ohio: Morgan, Lodge, and Company. 110 pp. Second Edition, 1821. Third Edition, 1824. | *Johnson, Alexander, Compiler. 1818. ''Johnson's Tennessee Harmony''. Cincinnati, Ohio: Morgan, Lodge, and Company. 110 pp. Second Edition, 1821. Third Edition, 1824. | ||
*Music, David W. 1984. ''Alexander Johnson and the Tennessee Harmony''. Current Musicology 37/38:59-73. | *Music, David W. 1984. ''Alexander Johnson and the Tennessee Harmony''. Current Musicology 37/38:59-73. | ||
Revision as of 23:07, 9 January 2019
General Information
Title: Johnson's Tennessee Harmony
Editor - Compiler: Alexander Johnson
Publication date and place: 1818 by Morgan, Lodge, and Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio, 110 pp. Second Edition, 1821. Third Edition, 1824.
Description: The first shapenote music book from middle Tennessee.
External Links
References
- Hatchett, Marion J. 1995. Early East-Tennessee Shape-Note Tunebooks. The Hymn 46(3):28-46.
- Johnson, Alexander, Compiler. 1818. Johnson's Tennessee Harmony. Cincinnati, Ohio: Morgan, Lodge, and Company. 110 pp. Second Edition, 1821. Third Edition, 1824.
- Music, David W. 1984. Alexander Johnson and the Tennessee Harmony. Current Musicology 37/38:59-73.
Works at CPDL
Captain Kidd
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|Captain Kidd
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|Jeremiah Ingalls
|Anonymous
|Through all this world below
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|66. 63. 66. 66. 63
Columbia
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|Columbia
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|Alexander Johnson
|Timothy Dwight
|As down a lone valley with cedars o'erspread
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|align=right|3 |11 11. 11 11 Crucifixion |- |Crucifixion |align=right| |Alexander Johnson |John Cennick |Jesus, my all, to heaven is gone | |align=right|4 |88. 88 (L.M.) Devotion |- |Devotion |align=right| |Alexander Johnson |Isaac Watts |Sweet is the day of sacred rest | |align=right|3 |88. 88 (L.M.) Harpeth |- |Harpeth |align=right| |Alexander Johnson |John Newton (hymnwriter) |How tedious and tasteless the hours | |align=right|3 |88. 88. D (L.M.D.) Jefferson |- |Jefferson |align=right| |Alexander Johnson |John Newton (hymnwriter) |Glorious things of thee are spoken | |align=right|3 |87. 87. D Kedron |- |Kedron |align=right| |Amos Pilsbury |Charles Wesley |Thou man of griefs, remember me | |align=right|4 |88. 88 (L.M.) Leander |- |Leander |align=right| |Alexander Johnson |Isaac Watts |My soul forsakes her vain delight | |align=right|3 |86. 86 (C.M.) New Jerusalem |- |New Jerusalem |align=right| |Alexander Johnson |Benjamin Francis |My gracious redeemer I'll love | |align=right|4 |88. 88. D (L.M.D.) Olney |- |Olney |align=right| |Alexander Johnson |Robert Robinson |Come, thou fount of every blessing | |align=right|4 |87. 87. D Separation |- |Separation |align=right| |Alexander Johnson |Isaac Watts |Why do we mourn departing friends | |align=right|3 |86. 86 (C.M.) Solicitude |- |Solicitude |align=right| |Alexander Johnson |Anonymous |O how I have longed for the coming of God | |align=right|4 |11 11. 11 11 Versailles |- |Versailles |align=right| |Alexander Johnson |John Stocker |Thy mercy, my God, is the theme of my song | |align=right|3 |11 11. 11 11