Tune Title: JERUSALEM First Line: O day of peace that dimly shines Composer: Charles Hubery Hastings Parry, 1848-1918 Meter: LMD Key: D Major Date: 1998 Source: Arr. The Church Hymnary, 3rd edition, Oxford, 1973, alt.

Great God Your Spirit Like The Wind Recording Tune: Jerusalem, composed by Charles Hubert Hastings Parry (1848-1918). Music public domain. More

Information about the hymn tune JERUSALEM (Grosvenor). Includes piano resources.

The unofficial 'anthem' of England from the poem written by William Blake. A tribute to the generations that have gone before us to preserve that 'green and...

2023年9月7日 · ‘Jerusalem’ is a beautiful hymn by choral trailblazer Sir Hubert Parry, and a favourite for England’s national anthem. ‘And did those feet in ancient time’ – also the hymn’s first line, and alternate title – is a poem written by William Blake around 1808.

Authoritative information about the hymn text And did those feet in ancient time, with lyrics, MIDI files, printable scores, PDF files, and piano resources.

Possibly the most English of all hymns, 'Jerusalem'.Words by William Blake and Music written by Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry. By many it is considered t...

We named 'Jerusalem’ one of the greatest hymns of all time. What are the lyrics to 'Jerusalem’? Walk upon England's mountains green? On England's pleasant pastures seen? Shine forth …

Tune Publication: Elam Ives, Jr., The Mozart Collection of Sacred Music (New York: Paine & Burgess, 1846), 177. European Source: F. Mendelssohn, “Abschied vom Wald,” Op. 59, No. 3

Jerusalem is one of the nation's favourite hymns for funerals. With lyrics by William Blake, and set to music by William Parry in 1916, Jerusalem is a song that is often considered an unofficial national anthem of England. The stirring lyrics and uplifting melody make it an enduringly popular choice for funerals..