Common Tune

Hymn · Psalm 81

Sing Loud to God Our Strength; with Joy

ST. ETHELDREDA · C.M. · words from the Scottish Psalter, 1650 · music Thomas Turton

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). The opening stress differs from the tune's — usually fine; trust your ear.

Sing Loud to God Our Strength; with Joy point E pots an swer did gypt ed do did hands made, feast Ja God thee from when ap cob's free. make; land is: sing. cret der seph pets to se shoul Jo trum loud this place I at God Blow 1. Sing 2. 5. In 4. His 3. To ing took, ny day joy der dens mo what with I his he our to a of from bur thun new test' moon, strength; our proof liv un God psal I did ered der was t'ry brel Ja of and a de not cob's and thee I did take. thee: stand. this. bring. the in elled to a at didst where r'el, the of trav streams trou through, Is psalm, charge up And Thou He For Take a i me I ant ble tim bah call, heard law harp, Mer on speech and pleas of 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 ST. ETHELDREDA C.M. Thomas Turton, 1860
Sing Loud to God Our Strength; with Joy point E pots an swer did gypt ed do did hands made, feast Ja God thee from when ap cob's free. make; land is: sing. cret der seph pets to se shoul Jo trum loud this place I at God Blow 1. Sing 2. 5. In 4. His 3. To ing took, ny day joy der dens mo what with I his he our to a of from bur thun new test' moon, strength; our proof liv un God psal I did ered der was t'ry brel Ja of and a de not cob's and thee I did take. thee: stand. this. bring. the in elled to a at didst where r'el, the of trav streams trou through, Is psalm, charge up And Thou He For Take a i me I ant ble tim bah call, heard law harp, Mer on speech and pleas of 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 ST. ETHELDREDA C.M. Thomas Turton, 1860

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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Other words for this tune

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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