Charles Wesley's (1707-1788) Advent hymn, "Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus," from Hymns for the Nativity of our Lord (1744), reflects the dual nature of Advent for Christians, in that it recalls the first coming and incarnation of the …Read More
DescriptionDeliveryLevelPreviewSavePriceAdd Qty
SATB Octavo
Pepper ID: 11534358Supplier ID: CSM-SATB-009
Price:$2.30
Ships from J.W. Pepper
Level:
M
M
Price:$2.30
Min. 8 copies
Min. 8 copies
SATB Octavo
Pepper ID: 11534358ESupplier ID: CSM-SATB-009
Price:$2.30
Print Immediately in My Account
Level:
M
M
Price:$2.30
Min. 8 copies
Min. 8 copies
Charles Wesley's (1707-1788) Advent hymn, "Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus," from Hymns for the Nativity of our Lord (1744), reflects the dual nature of Advent for Christians, in that it recalls the first coming and incarnation of the Messiah while also anticipating His return. In this setting of Wesley's text to an original tune, a short introduction is followed by verse 1, presented by women's voices (soprano, alto) and verse 2, presented by men's voices (tenor, bass). Verse 3 is presented by SATB voices, unaccompanied; and following a short organ interlude and modulation from D minor to E minor, the concluding verse 4 is introduced by all voices in unison with organ, then expands both dynamically and in texture to SATB and ends on a glorious E major chord.