edition_number | editor | contributor | submission_date | publication_date | edition_notes | edition_status | status_date | viewer | page_id | page_title | work_title | composer_name | last_edited | last_updated |
29330 | Edmund Gooch | 2013-06-07 | 2013-06-07 | The alto part is notated in the alto clef in the source. The soprano G{{Natural}} on the third beat of bar 11 has no accidental in the source, but is separated from the preceding G{{Sharp}} with a double bar line. The opening words of the first verse underlaid here are given in the source, as 'The Ld. to thy request &c.', with the title 'Ps. 20th' also indicating the text: this and three other stanzas from the text have been underlaid editorially. | 89794 | The Lord to thy request attend (Joseph Stephenson) | The Lord to thy request attend | Joseph Stephenson | 2023-09-16 10:27:11 |
file_id | name | edition_number | location | class | subclass | type | icon | content | size | copyright | page_format | pages | duration | last_edited | last_updated |
29330.4 | StepJ-TheLordToThyRequest.sib | 29330 | internal | source | source2 | Sibelius | {{Sib}} | (Sibelius 7) | 2023-09-16 10:27:11 | ||||||
29330.3 | StepJ-TheLordToThyRequest.mxl | 29330 | internal | source | source | Music XML | {{XML}} | 2023-09-16 10:27:11 | |||||||
29330.2 | StepJ-TheLordToThyRequest.mid | 29330 | internal | sound | sound | mid | {{Mid}} | 2023-09-16 10:27:11 | |||||||
29330.1 | StepJ-TheLordToThyRequest.pdf | 29330 | internal | score | score | {{Pdf}} | 44 | Public Domain | A4 | 1 | 2023-09-16 10:27:11 |