SKU: A0.893681

This is an arrangement of Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing (Nettleton), a familiar hymn-tune by John Wyeth, for solo piano. The arrangement is appropriate for any day of the church year. Another familiar text for this tune is Praise the One who breaks the darkness..

SKU: A0.1460966

Alexander Johnson's eight-part a cappella arrangement of Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing is a rich and intricate rendition of the beloved hymn. This arrangement captures the hymn's spiritual depth and lyrical beauty through complex harmonies and dynamic vocal interplay. Each part contributes to a full, resonant sound that highlights the hymn's emotive power and timeless message. Johnson's arrangement balances traditional elements with contemporary a cappella techniques, creating a moving and memorable listening experience.

SKU: H1.GC894DP

By Robert Robinson & John Wyeth.

Popular hymn tune by Robert Robinson & John Wyeth Choral setting by Bob Krogstad.

SKU: A0.803789

The words of this hymn that we know today first appeared in 1758 in a collection of poetry used in a church meeting in Cambridge, UK. The folk melody, named Hallelujah or Good Shepherd, appeared in 1813 in A Repository of Sacred Music, Part Second published by John Wyeth in Pennsylvania. Wyeth was a compiler of music for the purpose of publishing, not a musician.

The tune of the hymn is called Nettleton. Asahel Nettleton was an evangelist from Connecticut who worked in New England. There is no indication that he wrote any music. The first appearance of this melody with the Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing lyrics was published by Darius Jones in 1852. Charles Ives used this folk melody in two of his compositions: First String Quartet and the song The Innate.

This duet is in the key of D. The melody is divided evenly between parts. Dynamics are clearly marked. 

SKU: A0.803788

The words of this hymn that we know today first appeared in 1758 in a collection of poetry used in a church meeting in Cambridge, UK. The folk melody, named Hallelujah or Good Shepherd, appeared in 1813 in A Repository of Sacred Music, Part Second published by John Wyeth in Pennsylvania. Wyeth was a compiler of music for the purpose of publishing, not a musician.

The tune of the hymn is called Nettleton. Asahel Nettleton was an evangelist from Connecticut who worked in New England. There is no indication that he wrote any music. The first appearance of this melody with the Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing lyrics was published by Darius Jones in 1852. Charles Ives used this folk melody in two of his compositions: First String Quartet and the song The Innate.

This duet is in the key of D. The melody is divided evenly between parts. Dynamics are clearly marked.

SKU: A0.1284476

Reharmonization of a traditional hymn with frequent chord changes and richer tonality. This arrangement is appropriate for Early Intermediate to Advanced players.

SKU: A0.1039728

Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing (tune name NETTLETON) originally composed by John Wyeth with words by Robert Robertson is arranged as a vocal duet for soprano and alto soloists, with violin obbligato and piano accompaniment. The violin obbligato is included on a separate page at the end of the score. Easy to intermediate difficulty, this arrangement will make rehearsal time manageable and efficient. Performers and listeners will enjoy this appealing arrangement suitable for worship and many other occasions.