Solomon Howe: Difference between revisions

From ChoralWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
m (Text replacement - "\<\!\-\- \'\'\'Aliases\:\'\'\' \-\-\> " to "<!--{{Aliases|}}--> ")
 
(19 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Recent_additions2}}
<!-- [[Image:John_Doe.jpg|thumb|John Doe]] --><!-- image must be uploaded previously -->
<!-- [[Image:John_Doe.jpg|thumb|John Doe]] --><!-- image must be uploaded previously -->
<!-- '''Aliases:''' -->
<!--{{Aliases|}}-->
==Life==
==Life==
'''Born:''' 14 September 1750, North Brookfield, Massachusetts
'''Born:''' 14 September 1750, North Brookfield, Massachusetts
Line 12: Line 8:
'''Biography'''
'''Biography'''


Solomon Howe graduated from Dartmouth College in 1777, worked for a short time for William Billings, and was preacher, teacher, printer and farmer. His published works include music and poetry: ''The Worshiper's Assistant'', ''The Farmer’s Evening Entertainment'', ''Divine Hymns on the Sufferings of Christ'', and others. His music books contain only his own works. Howe wrote most of the lyrics to ''The Worshiper's Assistant'', explaining in the preface, "The author has put his own hymns to the following tunes (except <nowiki>[</nowiki>''Conquest ''<nowiki>]</nowiki> and <nowiki>[</nowiki>''Solemnity ''<nowiki>]</nowiki>)..."
Solomon Howe graduated from Dartmouth College in 1777, worked for a short time for William Billings, and was preacher, teacher, printer and farmer. His published works include music and poetry: ''The Worshiper's Assistant'', ''The Farmer’s Evening Entertainment'', ''Divine Hymns on the Sufferings of Christ'', and others. His music books contain only his own works. Howe wrote most of the lyrics to ''The Worshiper's Assistant'', explaining in the preface, "The author has put his own hymns to the following tunes (except <nowiki>[</nowiki>''Conquest ''<nowiki>]</nowiki> and <nowiki>[</nowiki>''Solemnity ''<nowiki>]</nowiki>)"
Many of the lyrics in his second book, ''The Farmer's Evening Entertainment'' are also likely by Howe himself, since the title advertises "new hymns."
Many of the lyrics in his second book, ''The Farmer's Evening Entertainment'' are also likely by Howe himself, since the title advertises "new hymns."


Line 20: Line 16:
==List of choral works==
==List of choral works==
'''A. BY TITLE
'''A. BY TITLE
<!--{{#SortWorks:|cols=6}}
{{#SortWorks:|cols=6}}
{{ArrangementsList}}
{{CheckMissing}}
{{CheckMissing}}
'''B. BY FIRST LINE'''
'''B. BY FIRST LINE'''
Line 35: Line 32:
*[[Annapolis (Solomon Howe)|While we admire the vast design]]
*[[Annapolis (Solomon Howe)|While we admire the vast design]]
*[[Spiritual Babylon (Solomon Howe)|Why should this earth delight us so]]
*[[Spiritual Babylon (Solomon Howe)|Why should this earth delight us so]]
{{btm}}-->
{{btm}}
{{Whatlinkshere}}
{{Whatlinkshere}}
==Publications==
==Publications==
*Howe, Solomon. 1799. ''Worshiper's Assistant, Containing the Rules of Music, and a Variety of Easy and Plain Psalm Tunes; Adapted to the Weakest Capacities, and Designed for Extensive Utility, as an Introduction to More Critical and Curious Music''. Northampton, Massachusetts: Andrew Wright. 31 pp. Second Edition, 1804.
*Howe, Solomon. 1799. ''[[Worshiper's Assistant (Solomon Howe)|Worshiper's Assistant]], Containing the Rules of Music, and a Variety of Easy and Plain Psalm Tunes; Adapted to the Weakest Capacities, and Designed for Extensive Utility, as an Introduction to More Critical and Curious Music''. Northampton, Massachusetts: Andrew Wright. 31 pp. Second Edition, 1804.
*Howe, Solomon. 1804. ''The Farmer's Evening Entertainment, Containing I. Characters, Rules and Directions for Vocal Music; II. A Number of New Tunes of as Various Airs and Metres as the Compass of the Book will admit; III. New Hymns, taken from sacred Writ, and Adapted to the Tunes; Calculated for Social Worship''. Northampton, Massachusetts: Andrew Wright. 32 pp.
*Howe, Solomon. 1804. ''[[The Farmer's Evening Entertainment]], Containing I. Characters, Rules and Directions for Vocal Music; II. A Number of New Tunes of as Various Airs and Metres as the Compass of the Book will admit; III. New Hymns, taken from Sacred Writ, and Adapted to the Tunes; Calculated for Social Worship''. Northampton, Massachusetts: Andrew Wright. 32 pp.


==External links==
==External links==
Line 47: Line 43:


{{DEFAULTSORT:{{NameSorter}}}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:{{NameSorter}}}}
[[Category:1750 births]]  
[[Category:1750 births]]
[[Category:1835 deaths]]  
[[Category:1835 deaths]]
[[Category:Composers]]
[[Category:Composers]]
[[Category:Classical composers]]
[[Category:Classical composers]]
[[Category:U.S. American composers]]
[[Category:U.S. American composers]]
[[Category:Psalm-tune composers]]

Latest revision as of 02:04, 23 October 2022

Life

Born: 14 September 1750, North Brookfield, Massachusetts

Died: 18 November 1835, New Salem, Massachusetts

Biography

Solomon Howe graduated from Dartmouth College in 1777, worked for a short time for William Billings, and was preacher, teacher, printer and farmer. His published works include music and poetry: The Worshiper's Assistant, The Farmer’s Evening Entertainment, Divine Hymns on the Sufferings of Christ, and others. His music books contain only his own works. Howe wrote most of the lyrics to The Worshiper's Assistant, explaining in the preface, "The author has put his own hymns to the following tunes (except [Conquest ] and [Solemnity ])…" Many of the lyrics in his second book, The Farmer's Evening Entertainment are also likely by Howe himself, since the title advertises "new hymns."

There is no Wikipedia page for Solomon Howe.

List of choral works

A. BY TITLE

  B. BY FIRST LINE


Click here to search for this composer on CPDL

Publications

  • Howe, Solomon. 1799. Worshiper's Assistant, Containing the Rules of Music, and a Variety of Easy and Plain Psalm Tunes; Adapted to the Weakest Capacities, and Designed for Extensive Utility, as an Introduction to More Critical and Curious Music. Northampton, Massachusetts: Andrew Wright. 31 pp. Second Edition, 1804.
  • Howe, Solomon. 1804. The Farmer's Evening Entertainment, Containing I. Characters, Rules and Directions for Vocal Music; II. A Number of New Tunes of as Various Airs and Metres as the Compass of the Book will admit; III. New Hymns, taken from Sacred Writ, and Adapted to the Tunes; Calculated for Social Worship. Northampton, Massachusetts: Andrew Wright. 32 pp.

External links