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Person Results

Text Identifier:"^blest_be_the_tie_that_binds$"
In:people

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Showing 21 - 30 of 40Results Per Page: 102050

Johann G. Nägeli

Person Name: N. G. Nageli Composer of "DENNIS" in The Praise Book See Nägeli, Hans George, 1773-1836

Hans Chr. Sthen

1544 - 1610 Person Name: Hans G. Naegli Composer of "DENNIS" in The Voice of Thanksgiving No. 3

Phil Burt

b. 1957 Arranger of "DENNIS" in Complete Mission Praise

James Hopkirk

1908 - 1972 Person Name: James Hopkirk Composer of "BELLWOODS" in The Book of Common Praise

Sir Arthur Somervell

1863 - 1937 Person Name: Arthur Somervell, 1863-1937 Composer of "WINDERMERE" in At Worship b. June 5, 1863, Windermere, d. May 2, 1937, London; English composer and educationist

Barbara C. Mink

b. 1937 Person Name: Barbara Mink, 1937- Translator (Spanish) of "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" in Community of Christ Sings

William Amps

1824 - 1910 Person Name: W. Amps Composer of "VENICE" in The Fellowship Hymn Book Amps was educated at Peterhouse, Cambridge (BA 1858, MA 1862). He played the organ at King’s College (1855-76) and Christ’s College. He also conducted the Cambridge University Musical Society for many years. Amps composed a good deal of music, including piano sonatas and part songs.

Henry Fillmore

Arranger of "[Blest be the tie that binds]" in Quartets and Choruses for Men

Samuel Stanley

1767 - 1822 Composer of "SHIRLAND" in The Seventh-Day Adventist Hymn and Tune Book See Stanley, 1767-1822

Henry Edward Dibdin

1813 - 1866 Person Name: H. E. Dibdin Composer of "GEORGE SQUARE" in Redemption Songs Dibdin, Henry Edward (1813–1866), musician, the youngest son of Charles Dibdin the younger [q. v.], born at Sadler's Wells 8 Sept. 1813, was taught music by his elder sister, Mary Anne (b. 1800), afterwards Mrs. Tonna, who was an excellent harpist and musician, and the composer of several songs and instrumental pieces. Dibdin studied the harp with her, and afterwards with Bochsa. He also performed on the viola and organ. His first public appearance took place at Covent Garden Theatre on 3 Aug. 1832, when he played the harp at Paganini's last concert. In 1833 he settled at Edinburgh, where he remained for the rest of his life, holding the honorary post of organist of Trinity Chapel, and occupied with private teaching and composition. In 1843 he published (in collaboration with J. T. Surenne) a collection of church music, a supplement to which appeared in the following year. His best known work is the ‘Standard Psalm Book’ (1852), an admirable collection, with a useful historical preface. In 1865 he also compiled another collection, ‘The Praise Book.’ His remaining published works, about forty in number, consist of songs, pianoforte and harp pieces, and a good many hymn tunes. Dibdin was also a skilled artist and illuminator. His death took place at Edinburgh 6 May 1866. --en.wikisource.org/wiki/

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