Difference between revisions of "Amazing Grace, How Sweet the Sound"
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| − | '''''Amazing Grace''''' is the customary title of one of the best-known hymns, written (as usually sung, all but the last stanza) by [[John Newton]]. Its customary tune is [[New Britain]]. The stanza beginning "When we've been there ten thousand years", often sung as the last stanza of "Amazing Grace", is not part of the hymn as written by John Newton, but is by an unknown poet. | + | '''''Amazing Grace''''' is the customary title of one of the best-known hymns, written (as usually sung, all but the last stanza) by [[John Newton]]. Its customary tune is [[New Britain]]. The stanza beginning "When we've been there ten thousand years", often sung as the last stanza of "Amazing Grace", is not part of the hymn as written by John Newton, but is by an unknown poet, published as early as 1829. |
=Sheet Music= | =Sheet Music= | ||
Revision as of 02:03, 20 July 2007
Amazing Grace is the customary title of one of the best-known hymns, written (as usually sung, all but the last stanza) by John Newton. Its customary tune is New Britain. The stanza beginning "When we've been there ten thousand years", often sung as the last stanza of "Amazing Grace", is not part of the hymn as written by John Newton, but is by an unknown poet, published as early as 1829.
Contents
Sheet Music
- Using tune New Britain, with parts by Edwin Othello Excell (1851 - 1921), 1900
- MIDI
- LilyPond
- Copyright: Public Domain
- Contributer: Veramet 01:42, 20 July 2007 (MDT)
Tunes
- New Britain by James P. Carrell (1787 - 1854) and David S. Clayton, 1831
Lyrics
- Poet: John Newton (see the information at the top)
- Copyright: Public Domain
