Lucius Chapin: Difference between revisions
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*[[Liberty Hall (Lucius Chapin)|Alas! And did my Savior bleed]] | *[[Liberty Hall (Lucius Chapin)|Alas! And did my Savior bleed]] | ||
*[[New Monmouth (Lucius Chapin)|Come thou fount of every blessing]] | |||
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*[[Ninety-Third (Lucius Chapin)|Grace! tis a charming sound]] | *[[Ninety-Third (Lucius Chapin)|Grace! tis a charming sound]] | ||
*[[Unitia (Lucius Chapin)|O tell me no more]] | |||
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*[[Rockbridge (Lucius Chapin)|Sweet is the work, my God, my King]] | *[[Rockbridge (Lucius Chapin)|Sweet is the work, my God, my King]] | ||
*[[Ninety-Fifth (Lucius Chapin)|When I can read my title clear]] | *[[Ninety-Fifth (Lucius Chapin)|When I can read my title clear]] | ||
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Revision as of 14:38, 6 September 2019
Life
Born: 25 April 1760, Springfield, Massachusetts
Died: 24 December 1842, Glendale, Hamilton County, Ohio
Biography Lucius Chapin was a music teacher and composer in Virginia and Kentucky. He served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. He was Amzi Chapin's older brother. (No Wikipedia link as yet). See Chapin brothers for list of works attributed to Lucius Chapin or his brother Amzi Chapin.
Works available at CPDL
1. LISTED BY TITLE
1a. Compositions
1b. Arrangements
2. LISTED BY FIRST LINE
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL
Publications
References
- Hamm, Charles. 1960. The Chapins and Sacred Music in the South and West. Journal of Research in Music Education 8(2):91-98.
- Scholten, James W. 1976. Lucius Chapin: A New England Singing Master on the Frontier. Contributions to Music Education (Ohio Music Education Association) No. 4, pp. 64-76.
- Steel, David Warren, and Richard H. Hulan. 2010. The Makers of the Sacred Harp. Urbana, Illinois: University of Illinois Press. 322 pp.
External links
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