Common Tune

Hymn · Psalm 81

Sing Loud to God Our Strength; with Joy

ARLINGTON · C.M. · words from the Scottish Psalter, 1650 · music Thomas Augustine Arne

auto-underlaid These words and this tune share a meter but have no hand-edited setting; the underlay was fitted automatically (syllable-for-note, validated).

Sing Loud to God Our Strength; with Joy dens our der mo what with of from a new thun bur test' moon, strength; day ing took, ny joy se Jo trum loud Blow 5. In 4. His 3. To 2. shoul 1. Sing der seph cret place I this at God pets to sing. is: land free. make; an do ed gypt did swer to our he his I pots cob's ap when from thee feast God point E Ja made, hands did where ant a I me i of ble Mer on speech and pleas call, bah heard law harp, He And Thou For Take up r'el, at didst trav charge psalm, Is the the streams trou through, in elled to a bring. this. stand. thee: take. did t'ry was der ered tim of I and of brel Ja and cob's not de a psal God un liv proof did I thee 6. O thou, my people, give an ear, I'll testify to thee; To thee, O Isr'el, if thou wilt but hearken unto me. 7. In midst of thee there shall not be any strange god at all; Nor unto any god unknown thou bowing down shalt fall. 8. I am the Lord thy God, which did from Egypt land thee guide; I'll fill thy mouth abundantly, do thou it open wide. 9. But yet my people to my voice would not attentive be; And ev'n my chosen Israel he would have none of me. 10. So to the lust of their own hearts I them delivered; And then in counsels of their own they vainly wandered. 11. O that my people had me heard, Isr'el my ways had chose! I had their en'mies soon subdued, my hand turned on their foes. 12. The haters of the Lord to him submission should have feigned; But as for them, their time should have for evermore remained. 13. He should have also fed them with the finest of the wheat; Of honey from the rock thy fill I should have made thee eat. Scottish Psalter, 1650 ARLINGTON C.M. Thomas Augustine Arne, 1762
Sing Loud to God Our Strength; with Joy God an pots E point to swer did gypt ed do did hands made, feast Ja I his he our thee from when ap cob's make; free. land is: sing. se shoul Jo trum loud God cret der seph pets to 3. To 2. Blow 1. Sing His 5. In 4. der dens mo what with at day ing took, ny joy of from a new our place I this moon, thun bur test' strength; God proof liv un psal tim did ered der was t'ry thee I did Ja brel of and I of a de not cob's and take. thee: stand. this. bring. at didst trav streams through, Is psalm, charge the in elled to a up trou And Thou He For Take i me I a ant heard bah call, law harp, r'el, of ble where the on Mer speech and pleas 6. O thou, my people, give an ear, I'll testify to thee; To thee, O Isr'el, if thou wilt but hearken unto me. 7. In midst of thee there shall not be any strange god at all; Nor unto any god unknown thou bowing down shalt fall. 8. I am the Lord thy God, which did from Egypt land thee guide; I'll fill thy mouth abundantly, do thou it open wide. 9. But yet my people to my voice would not attentive be; And ev'n my chosen Israel he would have none of me. 10. So to the lust of their own hearts I them delivered; And then in counsels of their own they vainly wandered. 11. O that my people had me heard, Isr'el my ways had chose! I had their en'mies soon subdued, my hand turned on their foes. 12. The haters of the Lord to him submission should have feigned; But as for them, their time should have for evermore remained. 13. He should have also fed them with the finest of the wheat; Of honey from the rock thy fill I should have made thee eat. Scottish Psalter, 1650 ARLINGTON C.M. Thomas Augustine Arne, 1762

1.Sing loud to God our strength; with joy
to Jacob's God do sing.
Take up a psalm, the pleasant harp,
timbrel and psalt'ry bring.

2.Blow trumpets at new-moon, what day
our feast appointed is:
For charge to Isr'el, and a law
of Jacob's God was this.

3.To Joseph this a test'mony
he made, when Egypt land
He travelled through, where speech I heard
I did not understand.

4.His shoulder I from burdens took,
his hands from pots did free.
Thou didst in trouble on me call,
and I delivered thee:

5.In secret place of thundering
I did thee answer make;
And at the streams of Meribah
of thee a proof did take.

6.O thou, my people, give an ear,
I'll testify to thee;
To thee, O Isr'el, if thou wilt
but hearken unto me.

7.In midst of thee there shall not be
any strange god at all;
Nor unto any god unknown
thou bowing down shalt fall.

8.I am the Lord thy God, which did
from Egypt land thee guide;
I'll fill thy mouth abundantly,
do thou it open wide.

9.But yet my people to my voice
would not attentive be;
And ev'n my chosen Israel
he would have none of me.

10.So to the lust of their own hearts
I them delivered;
And then in counsels of their own
they vainly wandered.

11.O that my people had me heard,
Isr'el my ways had chose!
I had their en'mies soon subdued,
my hand turned on their foes.

12.The haters of the Lord to him
submission should have feigned;
But as for them, their time should have
for evermore remained.

13.He should have also fed them with
the finest of the wheat;
Of honey from the rock thy fill
I should have made thee eat.

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Same meter but needs editorial underlay: BALLERMA, CLEANSING FOUNTAIN, CRIMOND, GLASGOW, GRÄFENBERG, MANOAH, MARTYRDOM, MCKEE, ORTONVILLE, ST. MAGNUS, ST. STEPHEN, STRACATHRO.

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