Similar Items

• The psalmist's new companion : Containing an introduction to the grounds of musick, in a plain and familiar method also forty one psalm tunes, and twenty-five anthems; some of them being suited to various Occasions, and most of them Composed of Solo's, Fugues, and Chorus's, after the Cathedral manner. To which is added a Funeral Hymn The Whole is Composed in Three and Four Parts, according to the most authentick Rules, and brought within Compass of the Voice, being cheifly intended for the Use of Country Choirs. The sixth edition set forth and corrected by Abraham Adams, at Shoreham in Kent
  by: Adams, Abraham
  Published: (1760)
• The psalmist's recreation : Containing Select Portions of the Psalms, properly adapted to a set of psalm-tunes entirely new. Composed for four voices, according to the most Authentic Rules, and now first Published, For the Use of Country Choirs. To which is added, an excellent anthem, Composed for Four Voices, with a Thorough Bass for the Organ or Bassoon, &c. By John Arnold, Philo-Musicae, Author of the Compleat Psalmodist and the Essex Harmony
  by: Arnold, John
  Published: (1757)
• The leicestershire harmony : containing a set of excellent psalm-tunes and anthems, composed, in modern taste, for Four Voices, By an Eminent Master of the County of Leicester. Published for the Use of Country Choirs. The second edition, with addtions. By John Arnold, Organist, Author of the Complete Psalmodist, Essex Harmony, Psalmist's Recreation, and Church Music Reformed
  by: Arnold, John
  Published: (1767)
• The responsary : containing a collection of church musick. Set with second trebles, instead of counters, and peculiarly adapted to the use of the NewEngland [sic] churches. Together with a few useful rules of psalmody. By Amos Bull. Published according to act of Congress
  by: Bull, Amos
  Published: (1795)
• The psalm-Singer's devout exercise : containing I. A New and Compleat Introduction to the Grounds of Musick. II. A Select Collection of Church Musick; consisting of Forty Four Psalm-Tunes, fitted to all, or most, the different Measures in either Old or New Versions; which may be sung in either one, two, three, or four Parts with ease for the Voice. III. Two Chanting-Tunes; viz. Te Deum laudamus, and Magnificat. IV. Sixteen Anthems; The whole Collection being taken from the newest and best Authors, with the greatest Accuracy, all in Score. To which is added, An Alphabetical Glossary, explaining all such Latin, Greek, Italian, and French Words, as generally occur in Musick; so that the Learner need not be at a Loss when he finds any of those uncommon Words or Terms set near any Lesson of Musick, either Vocal or Instrumental, &c. By John Buckenham, of Bramfield, in the County of Suffolk, who teacheth the Same
  by: Buckenham, John
  Published: (1741)