The universal psalmodist: : containing I. A complete introduction to psalmody; or, The art of singing Psalms, &c. interspersed with many useful scales and examples, carefully laid down and explained in a familiar dialogue between master and scholar. II. A choice and valuable collection of Psalm and hymn tunes, canons, and anthems, many of which were never before published; also the tunes, anthems, &c. sung at the Magdalen and Foundling chapels, and other public places in and about London, with words adapted to each tune. The whole composed in a new and easy taste, for two, three, and four, but generally for four voices, in the most familiar keys and cliffs [sic], according to the advice and direction of the most eminent masters in London. Calculated to promote and improve this most excellent part of social worship, and thereby render it both useful an [sic] delightful in all country-choirs, as well as in the congregations and other religious societies in England, Ireland, and America. Originally published under the name of A. Williams, teacher of Psalmody in London. And now first in this fourth edition, corrected throughout by an able master, with the addition of many tunes and one anthem, not in any of the former editions..
Williams, A.(Aaron),1731-1776.
London: : Printed by virtue of his Majesty's letters patent, granted solely to Henry Fougt (for his new-improved musical types), for J. & F. Rivington, W. Nicoll, J. Johnson, and F. Newbery, in St. Paul's Church Yard; J. Buckland, T. Longman [... and 10 others in London]. Of whom may be had, Royal harmony; being a choice collection of the most valuable anthems. By Mr. Williams, Pr. 7s. 6d.,
[1770?]
Editor's preface dated: London, April, 1770.
With indexes.
ESTC
Psalms (Music)
England London.