The devout psalmodist II sermons; I. Concerning singing psalms ... II. Shewing the indecency and irreverence of sitting at the singing of solemn praises to God. In two parts Inscrib'd to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. By John Burroughs

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• The devout psalmodist Two sermons: the first, concerning singing psalms with Devotion and Melody. The second, shewing the indecency and Irreverence of sitting at the singing of the solemn praises of God. Inscribed to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. By John Burroughs, Rector of Trusham in Devon
  von: Burroughs, John Rector of Trusham
  Veröffentlicht: (1759)
• The compleat psalmodist The Whole composed, according to the most authentic Rules, for one, two, three, four, and five Voices, and set in Score, in their proper Cliffs and Concert-Keys, with the Trillo's marked, and the Basses figured for the Organ: Principally published for the Use of all Churches and Chapels, in Cities and Towns corporate as well as in Country Villages and Parishes, throughout his Majesty's Dominions of Great Britain, Ireland, and Plantations abroad. The fifth edition, corrected, with large additions. By John Arnold, Philo-Musicae, Author of the Essex Harmony and Leicestershire Harmony
  Veröffentlicht: (1761)
• The universal psalmodist Containing, I. A compleat introduction to psalmody; or, The Art of Singing Psalms, &c. Interspersed, with many useful Scales and Examples, carefully laid down and explained, in a familiar Dialogue between Master and Scholar. II. A choice and valuable collection of psalm and hymn tunes, canons and anthems, many of which were never before published; also the Tunes, Anthems, &c. sung at the Magdalene and Foundling Chapels, and other public Places in and about London, with Words adapted to each Tune. The Whole composed in a New and Easy Taste. For Two, Three, and Four, but generally for Four Voices, in the most familiar Keys and Cliffs, according to the Advice and Direction of the most eminent Masters in London. Calculated to promote and improve this most excellent Part of Social Worship, and thereby render it both useful and delightful in all Country choirs, as well as in the congregations and other Religious Societies in London and Westminster. By A. Williams, Teacher of Psalmody in London
  Veröffentlicht: (1764)
• The devout singer's guide containing all the common tunes now in use, with select portions of the psalms adapted to each tune, and rules for singing treble and bass. To which is prefix'd, directions for parish clarks [sic] in the choice of proper psalms on most occasions. Recommended by Daniel Warner
  Veröffentlicht: (1711)
• The psalm-Singer's devout exercise containing I. A New and Compleat Introduction to the Grounds of Musick. II. A Select Collection of Church Musick; consisting of Forty Four Psalm-Tunes, fitted to all, or most, the different Measures in either Old or New Versions; which may be sung in either one, two, three, or four Parts with ease for the Voice. III. Two Chanting-Tunes; viz. Te Deum laudamus, and Magnificat. IV. Sixteen Anthems; The whole Collection being taken from the newest and best Authors, with the greatest Accuracy, all in Score. To which is added, An Alphabetical Glossary, explaining all such Latin, Greek, Italian, and French Words, as generally occur in Musick; so that the Learner need not be at a Loss when he finds any of those uncommon Words or Terms set near any Lesson of Musick, either Vocal or Instrumental, &c. By John Buckenham, of Bramfield, in the County of Suffolk, who teacheth the Same
  Veröffentlicht: (1741)