To Your Unequaled Strength
Notes:
Performance Notes:
- The following article is from the Psalter Hymnal Handbook.
Tune Information:
Presumably named after the Michigan city and river, DETROIT was published anonymously in Ananias Davisson's shape-note tune book Supplement to Kentucky Harmony (1820). The tune is credited to "Bradshaw" in Virginia Harmony (1831) and Southern Harmony (1835). Thought to be an Appalachian adaptation of an old English folk song, DETROIT has a fine melodic curve over its two long lines, ascending and then descending. Feel two beats per measure.
Other Resources:
- Visit hymnary.org for more information on this song and additional resources.
- The following is an alternative accompaniment for this tune, DETROIT.
Alternative Harmonization for Organ and Descant Resources:
- Busarow, Donald. Thirty More Accompaniments for Hymns in Canon. Augsburg 11-10163 [1992]
21
Tune:
DETROIT
Words:
Michael Morgan © 1999, 2011 Michael Morgan, admin. Faith Alive Christian Resources
Music:
(DETROIT 6.8.6.8): Supplement to Kentucky Harmony 1820; harm. Hal H. Hopson © 2002 Selah Publishing Company, Inc.
Section:
Song Audio:
Scripture:
Psalm 21
Song Number:
218
Projection and Reprint Information:
- Words: Permitted with a license from CCLI.com or from OneLicense.net. If you do not own one of these licenses, please contact the copyright holder for permission.
- Music: Permitted with a license from CCLI.com or from OneLicense.net. If you do not own one of these licenses, please contact the copyright holder for permission.
License:
CCLI
OneLicense