Composed by Hyfrydol, Charles Wesley, and Rowland Hugh Prichard (1811-1887). Arranged by Fritz Stanley. Christian, Christmas, Gospel, Praise & Worship, Sacred. Score. 5 pages. MicStanley #6551225. Published by MicStanley

By Charles Wesley and Rowland Hugh Prichard. Christian; Jazz. Piano. 3 pages. Published by Hal Leonard - Digital Sheet Music

Piano Solo - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.958324 Composed by Rowland Hugh Prichard. Arranged by Brenda Martin. Christian,Sacred. Score. 5 pages. Brenda Martin #3558523. Published by Brenda Martin (A0.958324). Hyfrydol is a Welsh hymn tune composed in 1844 by Rowland Prichard, and has been used in many settings, including Charles Wesley's Love Divine, All Loves Excelling and Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus, Francis Harold Rowley's I Will Sing the Wondrous Story, and John Wilbur Chapman's Our Great Savior. This is an intermediate level arrangement of that tune that is easily accessible and suitable for church preludes and offertories. In the style of a jazz waltz, with influences of Chopin. Website: https://www.brendamartinpianist.com/  Search for my facebook page at @BrPiano

Piano Solo - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.574400 Composed by Rowland Hugh Prichard. Arranged by James Michael Stevens. 20th Century,Christmas,Sacred,Wedding. Score. 4 pages. James M Stevens Music ASCAP #6449411. Published by James M Stevens Music ASCAP (A0.574400). Written June 25, 2021, this is an original piano arrangement of the Christmas hymn, Come Thou Long Expected Jesus, by Charles Wesley and Rowland H. Prichard and also known by the tune name, Hyfrydol and the hymn, Jesus What A Friend of Sinners as well.

Piano Solo - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.956284 Composed by Rowland Hugh Prichard. Arranged by Jennifer A. Henderson. Christian,Praise & Worship,Sacred. Score. 12 pages. ISFS Productions #6119653. Published by ISFS Productions (A0.956284). This piano arrangement is appropriate for church or devotional services (including as a musical number in sacrament meetings). It begins solemnly before shifting to a more flowing setting. The final verse is a triumphant reflection of Charles Wesley’s text: Changed from glory into glory, till in heav’n we take our place.