O Praise Ye the Lord

Top Text Text Info Notes Tune Timeline Arrangements Media Page Scans Instances

O praise ye the Lord And sing a new song

Tune: LAUDATE DOMINUM (Parry)
Published in 15 hymnals

Printable scores: PDF, MusicXML
Audio files: MIDI, Recording

FlexScore
	Give Praise to the Lord (Psalm 149)

Piano/Organ
	O PRAISE YE THE LORD

Choral
	Oh, Worship the King - (Choral Score)

Representative Text

1 O praise ye the LORD
and sing a new song,
amid all the saints
His praises prolong;
the praise of their Maker
His people shall sing,
and children of Zion
rejoice in their King.

2 With timbrel and harp
and joyful acclaim,
with gladness and mirth,
sing praise to His Name;
for God in His people
His pleasure doth seek,
with robes of salvation
He clotheth the meek.

3 In glory exult,
ye saints of the LORD;
with songs in the night
high praises accord;
go forth in His service,
be strong in His might
to conquer all evil
and stand for the right.

4 For this is His word:
His saints shall not fail,
but over the earth
their pow'r shall prevail;
all kingdoms and nations
shall yield to their sway.
to God give the glory
and praise Him for aye.

Source: Hymns to the Living God #32

All representative texts • Compare texts ^ top

First Line:	O praise ye the Lord And sing a new song
Title:	O Praise Ye the Lord
Meter:	10.10.11.11
Language:	English
Refrain First Line:	Go forth in his service

^ top

Notes

Praise for the victories God grants his people. Scripture References: st. 1 = vv. 1-2 st. 2 = vv. 3-4 st. 3 = vv. 5-9 st. 4 = vv. 6-9 Another post-exilic hymn, Psalm 149 summons God's people to praise their Maker and King (st. 1) with dancing and music for delivering them (st. 2) from all who oppose and oppress them (st. 3). God arms them to execute his sentence of judgment on all world powers that have set themselves against the LORD's kingdom (st. 3-4). As a hymn on Israel's lips amid the travails of their history, this psalm was a confession of faith concerning things promised by the prophets and even foreshadowed in the people's past experience, but not yet seen. The (altered) versification is from the 1912 Psalter. Liturgical Use: Especially suitable as a psalm of praise at the close of worship; many other uses in Christian worship. --Psalter Hymnal Handbook

^ top

Tune

LAUDATE DOMINUM (Parry)

LAUDATE DOMINUM (Latin words for the opening phrase of Psalm 150) comes from the end of the anthem "Hear My Words, O Ye People" by C. Hubert H. Parry (PHH 145), an anthem he composed in 1894 for a festival of the Salisbury Diocesan Choral Association. Parry's tune was set to Baker's text in the 1916…

Go to tune page >

HANOVER (Croft)

William Croft (b. Nether Ettington, Warwickshire, England, 1678; d. Bath, Somerset, England, 1727) was a boy chorister in the Chapel Royal in London and then an organist at St. Anne's, Soho. Later he became organist, composer, and master of the children of the Chapel Royal, and eventually organist a…

Go to tune page >

All tunes published with 'O Praise Ye the Lord'^ top

Timeline

^ top

Arrangements

PowerPoint

Piano/Organ

More Piano/Organ...

More arrangements ^ top

Media

FlexScores
Additional Scores
Audio

You have access to this FlexScore.
Download:

General Settings

Stanza Selection

Voice Selection

Text size

Text size:

Music size

Music size:

Transpose (Half Steps)

Transpose (Half Steps):

Capo

Capo:

Contacting server...

This is a preview of your FlexScore.

Psalter Hymnal (Gray) #149

Bulletin Score (melody only) (PDF)
Full Score (PDF, XML)
Bulletin Score (PDF)

^ top

Page Scans

View Page

Hymns to the Living God (2017), p.24

^ top

Instances

Instances (1 - 9 of 9)

User Links

Discover

Collections

Store

Connect

Search

Collections

Discover

O Praise Ye the Lord

Contents