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Mein Herz, ach denk an deine Busse

Author: Gottlob Adolph Appears in 32 hymnals

[Mein Herz, ach, denk' an deine Buße]

Appears in 17 hymnals Incipit: 51117 65654 43221 Used With Text: Mein Herz, ach, denk' an deine Buße

[Mein Herz! ach denk an deine Buße]

Appears in 41 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Heinr. Knecht Incipit: 51721 42711 762 Used With Text: Mein Herz! ach denk an deine Buße

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Mein Herz, ach, denk' an deine Buße

Hymnal: Die Glaubensharfe (With Melodies) #300 (1886) Languages: German Tune Title: [Mein Herz, ach, denk' an deine Buße]

Mein Herz! ach denk an deine Buße

Author: Adolph Hymnal: Gesangbuch der Evangelischen Gemeinschaft #337 (1912) Languages: German Tune Title: [Mein Herz! ach denk an deine Buße]

Mein Herz, ach denk an deine Busse

Author: Gottlob Adolph Hymnal: Das neue Gemeinschaftliche Gesangbuch, zum ... der Lutherischen und Reformirten Gemeinden in Nord-Amerika ... neuen Anhg. #ad374 (1866) Languages: German

1752 - 1817 Person Name: Heinr. Knecht Composer of "[Mein Herz! ach denk an deine Buße]" in Gesangbuch der Evangelischen Gemeinschaft Justin Heinrich Knecht Germany 1752-1817. Born at Biberach Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany, he attended a Lutheran college in Esslingen am Neckar from 1768-1771. Having learned the organ, keyboard, violin and oratory, he became a Lutheran preceptor (professor of literature) and music director in Biberach. It was a free imperial city until 1803 and had a rich cultural life. He became organist of St. Martin’s Church in 1792, used by both Lutherans and Catholics, and was there for many years. He led an energetic, busy musical life, composing for both the theatre and church, organizing subscription concerts, teaching music theory, acoustics, aesthetics, composition, and instruments at the Gymnasium, affiliated to the Musikschule in 1806. He went to Stuttgart in 1806 in hopes of a post there as Kapellmeister, serving two years as Konzertmeister, but he was appointed Direktor Beim Orchester by the King of Wurttemberg in 1807. However, he returned to his former life in 1808 and remained there the rest of his life. He died at Biberach. He wrote 10 vocals, 11 opera and stage works, one symphony, 3 chamber music instrumentals, 7 organ works, 4 piano works, and 6 music theories. He was an author composer, editor, contributor, musician, compiler, and lyricist. John Perry