Page 405
NEW
HOSANNA.
L.
M.
"Blessed
is
he
that
cometh
in
the
name
of
the
Lord,
Hosanna
in
the
highest."-MATT.
21:
9.
Key
of
B
Flat
Major.
H.
S.
Reese.
CHORUS.
1.
{
Wake,
O
my
soul,and
hail
the
morn, For
un-to
us
a
Saviour's
born;
See
how
the
angels
wing
their
way
To
ush-er
in
the
glorious
day.
}
Glory,
glo
-
ry,
let
us
sing, While
heav'
n
and
earth
his
praises
ring,
Hosanna,
2.
{
{Hark!
what
sweet
music, what
a
song, Sounds
from
the
bright
celestial
throng;
Sweet
song,whose
melting
sounds
impart
Joy
to
each
raptured
list'ning
heart.
}
Glory,
glo
-
ry,
let
us
sing,
While
heav'
n
and
earth
his
praises
ring,
Hosanna,
3.
{
Come,
join
the
angels
in
the
sky,
Glo-ry
to
God
who
reigns
on
high;
Let
peace
and
love
on
earth
abound,
While
time
revolves
and
years
roll
round.
}
Glory,
glo
-
ry
let
us
sing,
While
heav'
n
and
earth
his
praises
ring,
Hosanna,
Hosanna,
Ho-san-na
to
the
Lamb
of
God, Glory,
glo-ry
let
us
sing, While
heav'n
and
earth
his
praises
ring,
Hosanna, Hosanna, Hosanna
to
the
Lamb
of
God.
Hosanna,
Ho-san-na
to
the
Lamb
of
God, Glory, glo-ry
let
us
sing, While
heav'n
and
earth
his
praises
ring,
Hosanna, Hosanna, Hosanna
to
the
Lamb
of
God.
Hosanna,
Ho-san-na
to
the
Lamb
of
God, Glory, glo-ry
let
us
sing, While
heav'n
and
earth
his
praises
ring,
Hoeanna, Hosanna, Hosanna
to
the
Lamb
of
God.
This
tune
was
placed
in
the
2nd
appendix
to
the
"Sacred
Harp"
in
1859.
The
tune
and
words
appear
in
"The
Timbrel
of
Zion,"
319,
and
in
the
early
addition
of
said
book,
and
also
in
the
"Christian
Harmony"
by
William
Walker,
214.
The
words
are
practically
the
same
of
each
publications,
and
there
are
several
tunes
called
"Hosanna"
and
"New
Hosanna"
in
the
early
books,
and
it
is
difficult
to
assertain
who
is
the
author
of
any
particular
tune.
Some
of
the
song
books
put
them
down
as
"New
Hosanna,"
some
"Hosanna,"
and
some
as
"Hosanna
New."
In
our
investigation,
we
have
been
unable
to
satisfactorly
credit
this
tune
to
any
par-
ticular
one
of
these
authors.
It
is
a
stirring
melody,
and
has
some
peculiar
strains
of
music
in
it
not
in
but
few
other
tunes.
Alto
is
composed
by
S.
M.
Denson,
1911,
which
will
greatly
improve
the
music
when
properly
rendered.
See
history
of
Prof.
Denson,
page
529.