Page 171
NEWBURGH.
S.
M.
'Let
everything
that
hath
breath
praise
the
Lord.
Praise
ye
the
Lord."
Ps.
150:6.
Key
of
C
Major.
R.
D.
Munson,
1810.
Let
every
creature
join
To
praise
th'
eternal
God;
Ye
heav'nly
host,
the
song
be-gin,
and
sound
his
name
abroad
Let
every
creature
join
To
praise
th'
eternal
God
;
Ye
heav'nly
hosts,
the
song
be-
gin,
And
sound
his
name
a-broad
Let
every
creature
join
To
praise
th'
eternal
God;
Ye
heav'nly
hosts,
the
song
begin,
Ye
heav'nly
hosts,
the
song
begin,
And
sound
his
name
broad,
Let
every
creature
join
To
praise
th'
eternal
God;
Ye
heav'nly
hosts,
the
song begin,
Ye
heav'nly
hosts
the
song
be-gin,
And
sound
his
name
abroad,
And moon
with
paler
rays;
Ye
starry
lights,
ye
twinkling
flames.
Shine
to
your
Maker's
praise
Ye
starry
lights,
ye
twinkling
flames,
Shine
to
your
Maker's
praise.
And
moon
with
paler
rays;
Ye
starry
lights,
ye
twinkling
flames,
Shine
to
your
Maker's
praise.
And
moon
with
paler
rays;
Ye
starry
lights,
ye
twinkling
flames,
Shine
to
your
Maker's
praise.
Thou
sun
with
golden
beams
And
moon
with
paler
rays;
Ye
starry
lights,
ye
twinkling
flames,
Shine
to
your
Maker's
praise.
Newburg
appears
in
"The
Southern
Harmony"
by
William
Walker,
1835;
"Missouri
Harmony,"
1827,
1837
by
Allen
D.
Carden,
supplement.
It
is
credited
to
Manson
in
"Southern
Harmony;"
also
see
Christian
Harmony"
by
Walker,
1866,
page
52.
The
tune
is
credited
to
Munson
in
the
"Chistian
Harmony
"
Also
see
"Lute
of
Zion,"
by
T.
B.
Woodbury,
1856,
page
361.
The
oldest
book
we
can
find
this
tune
in
is
"Wyeth's
Repository
of
sacred
music,"
1810,
page
41.
in
this
book
R.
D.
Munson
is
put
down
as
its
author.
The
same
words
are
in
the
tune
in
1810
as
those
in
the
present
page;
the
words
also
appear
in
Mercer's
Cluster,
1823,
page
173,
title
of
the
hymn,
"Universal
Praise,"
It has
four
verses.
Munson
of
Williston,
Vermont.
He
constructed
a
wonderful
musical
calendar
clock.
It was an
eight
day
time
keeper,
besides
keeping
the
day,
hour,
minute
and
weather.
It
had
a
cylinder
attachment,
in
which
it
played
a
number
of
tunes.
Its
author
has
been
dead
several
years,