Christian Warfare (Anonymous): Difference between revisions

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'''Title:''' ''Christian Warfare''<br>
'''Title:''' ''Christian Warfare''<br>
{{FirstLine|Soldiers of the cross, arise / Lo, your Captain}}
{{FirstLine|Soldiers of the cross, arise / Lo, your Captain}}
{{Composer|Joshua Leavitt}}
{{Arranger|Deodatus Dutton}}
{{Arranger|Joseph Funk}}
{{Arranger|Joseph Funk}}
{{Arranger|William Walker}}
{{Arranger|William Hauser}}
{{Lyricist|Anonymous}}
{{Lyricist|Anonymous}}


Line 16: Line 18:
{{Language|English}}
{{Language|English}}
{{Instruments|A cappella}}
{{Instruments|A cappella}}
{{Published|1832|in ''[[A Compilation of Genuine Church Music]]''}}
{{Pub|1|1830|in {{NoComp|The Christian Lyre|Joshua Leavitt}}}}
{{Pub|2|1832|in ''[[A Compilation of Genuine Church Music]]''}}
{{Pub|3|1835|in ''[[Southern Harmony]]''|ed=1}}
{{Pub|4|1844|in {{NoComp|The Sacred Harp|1844}}}}
{{Pub|5|1848|in {{NoComp|The Hesperian Harp|William Hauser}}}}


'''Description:''' This Scottish traditional tune first was arranged by Joshua Leavitt in ''The Christian Lyre'', 1830, for two parts, titled ''Wallace''. It was also given a different arrangement for three parts by Joseph Funk as above. [[Bruce's Address (William Walker)|William Walker]]'s 1835 arrangement for three parts, called ''Bruce's Address'' was included in ''[[The Sacred Harp (1844)|The Sacred Harp]]'', p. 152, from 1844 through 1911. It was also arranged by William Hauser in ''[[The Hesperian Harp (William Hauser)|The Hesperian Harp]]'', 1848. Words by an anonymous author, in Andrew Broaddus' ''Dover Selection of Spiritual Songs'', 1828, with four stanzas; this text is similar in its first line to ''Soldiers of the cross, arise / Lo, your leader from the skies'', the text given with this tune by Leavitt in 1830, written by Jared Waterbury.
'''Description:''' This Scottish traditional tune first was arranged by [[Deodatus Dutton]] in ''The Christian Lyre'', 1830, for two parts, titled ''Wallace''. It was also given a different arrangement for three parts by Joseph Funk as above. [[Bruce's Address (William Walker)|William Walker]]'s 1835 arrangement for three parts, called ''Bruce's Address'' was included in ''[[The Sacred Harp (1844)|The Sacred Harp]]'', p. 152, from 1844 through 1911. It was also arranged by William Hauser in ''[[The Hesperian Harp (William Hauser)|The Hesperian Harp]]'', 1848. Words by an anonymous author, in Andrew Broaddus' ''Dover Selection of Spiritual Songs'', 1828, with four stanzas; this text is similar in its first line to ''Soldiers of the cross, arise / Lo, your leader from the skies'', the text given with this tune by Leavitt in 1830, written by Jared Waterbury.


'''External websites:'''
'''External websites:'''

Revision as of 16:43, 2 October 2019

Music files

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  • (Posted 2019-01-28)  CPDL #53085:         
Editor: Barry Johnston (submitted 2019-01-28).   Score information: 7 x 10 inches (landscape), 1 page, 45 kB   Copyright: Public Domain
Edition notes: Notes in four-shape format, as published in 1832-1835. All four stanzas included. MusicXML source file(s) in compressed .mxl format.

General Information

Title: Christian Warfare
First Line: Soldiers of the cross, arise / Lo, your Captain
Arranger: Deodatus Dutton
Arranger: Joseph Funk
Arranger: William Walker
Arranger: William Hauser
Lyricist: Anonymous

Number of voices: 3vv   Voicing: STB

Genre: Sacred   Meter: 77. 75. D

Language: English
Instruments: A cappella

First published: 1830 in The Christian Lyre
    2nd published: 1832 in A Compilation of Genuine Church Music
    3rd published: 1835 in Southern Harmony
    4th published: 1844 in The Sacred Harp
    5th published: 1848 in The Hesperian Harp

Description: This Scottish traditional tune first was arranged by Deodatus Dutton in The Christian Lyre, 1830, for two parts, titled Wallace. It was also given a different arrangement for three parts by Joseph Funk as above. William Walker's 1835 arrangement for three parts, called Bruce's Address was included in The Sacred Harp, p. 152, from 1844 through 1911. It was also arranged by William Hauser in The Hesperian Harp, 1848. Words by an anonymous author, in Andrew Broaddus' Dover Selection of Spiritual Songs, 1828, with four stanzas; this text is similar in its first line to Soldiers of the cross, arise / Lo, your leader from the skies, the text given with this tune by Leavitt in 1830, written by Jared Waterbury.

External websites:

Original text and translations

Original text and translations may be found at Soldiers of the cross, arise / Lo, your Captain.

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