The harmony of Maine.
By: New introd. by H. Wiley Hitchcock
Series: Earlier American music -- 6; Earlier American music -- 6
Publisher: Da Capo Press
Published: 1972
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 103
Subjects: Choruses, Secular (Mixed voices), Unaccompanied; Choruses, Sacred (Mixed voices), Unaccompanied
Work titles: Harmony of Maine
Notes: "Unabridged republication of the first edition published in 1794" (Boston, I. Thomas)

Contains sacred and secular choruses for 3-4 mixed voices

"An introduction to the grounds of musick; and rules for learners": p. [5]-16
Table of contents: value: My soul, repeat his praise (Alpha); value: Behold the glories of the Lamb (Majesty); value: Come let us join our cheerful songs (Harmony); value: The spacious firmament on high (Creation); value: O let thy God and King (Hallowell); value: The Lord descended from above (Advent); value: I'll praise my Maker with my breath (St. David's New); value: How beauteous are their feet (St. Paul's); value: Aurora veils her rosy face (The Dawn); value: The voice of my beloved sounds (Appearance); value: When snows descend and robe the fields (Transition); value: Child of the summer (Invitation); value: How shall the young secure their hearts (Chester); value: Give me, O Lord, a soul so high (The Request); value: Why should vain mortals (Heroism); value: Peaceful and lowly (The Lilly); value: The God of glory (Fiftieth Psalm Tune); value: While shepherds watched their flocks (Carol); value: Blow ye the trumpet (Jubilant); value: Let all the just to God, with joy (Lincoln); value: My rapture seemed a pleasing dream (Conversion); value: I am not concerned to know (Content); value: Lord, what a thoughtless wretch was I (Reflection); value: God is our refuge in distress (Protection); value: Ye sons of men with joy record (Admiration); value: How pleasant 'tis to see (Friendship); value: Then jointly all the harpers round (Rapture); value: Sing to the Lord ye distant lands (Winthrop); value: Our states, O Lord, with songs of praise (Union); value: Make a joyful noise (An Anthem of praise, Psalm 100); value: Jesus shall reign where e'er the sun (Handsel); value: Twas on that dark that doleful night (Gethsemane); value: And must this body die (St. Mark's); value: Return o God of Love, return (St. Luke's); value: Why do we mourn departing friends (Funeral hymn); value: The welcome news (Victory); value: The scattered clouds are fled at last (Spring); value: Behold the hosts of hell (St. Andrews); value: Some seraph lend your heavenly tongue (Ecstacy); value: Twas from thy hand, my God, I came (Potency); value: Angels roll the rock away (An anthem for Easter); value: Arrayed in beauteous green (Plenitude); value: Twas my beloved spoke (Unity); value: Hail everlasting spring! (Emancipation); value: My thoughts ferment these lower skies (Bliss); value: Farewell, a sad and long farewell (Funeral anthem); value: Behold the lofty sky (Sublimity); value: No songs of triumph now be sung (Lamentation); value: All things from nothing (Sovereignty); value: When such as we attempt to sing (New Sharon); value: Thy words the raging winds control (Ocean); value: Hark, some soft swell (The Power of Musick); value: Hosanna to the King of David's royal blood (Reedfield); value: Thy mercies Lord shall be my song (Turner); value: Come my beloved haste away (Farmington); value: Arise, arise! The Lord arose (Sunday); value: Not to our names, thou only just and true (Bath); value: With cheerful notes let all the earth (St. John's); value: Come let us renew (Transmigration); value: When we our weary limbs to rest (Captivity); value: He reigns, the Lord the Savior reigns! (Cumberland); value: So let our lips and lives express (York); value: Come thou almighty King (Omega)