Old 100th (Doxology tune)
E776080
Old 100th (Doxology tune) is a famous 16th-century hymn melody, widely used in Protestant worship and best known as the traditional setting for the doxology “Praise God, from whom all blessings flow.”
All labels observed (1)
| Label | Occurrences |
|---|---|
| Old 100th (Doxology tune) canonical | 1 |
Statements (43)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
Christian hymnody melody
ⓘ
hymn tune ⓘ psalm tune ⓘ |
| associatedText |
“All people that on earth do dwell”
ⓘ
“Praise God, from whom all blessings flow” ⓘ |
| bestKnownAsSettingFor | “Praise God, from whom all blessings flow” NERFINISHED ⓘ |
| composedFor | metrical psalm singing ⓘ |
| composedInCentury | 16th century ⓘ |
| culturalRole | standard doxology tune in many English-speaking churches ⓘ |
| denominationalUse | Protestantism NERFINISHED ⓘ |
| genre |
hymnody
ⓘ
psalmody ⓘ |
| hasAlternativeName |
Old 100th
NERFINISHED
ⓘ
Old Hundredth NERFINISHED ⓘ The Old Hundredth Psalm Tune NERFINISHED ⓘ |
| hasKey |
often sung in F major
ⓘ
often sung in G major ⓘ |
| influenced | subsequent Protestant hymn tunes ⓘ |
| languageContext | English ⓘ |
| liturgicalUse |
closing doxology
ⓘ
general praise ⓘ offertory doxology ⓘ |
| meter | Long Meter (8.8.8.8) ⓘ |
| musicalTexture | typically harmonized in four parts ⓘ |
| notableFeature |
simple, strong, syllabic melody
ⓘ
widely memorized by congregations ⓘ |
| originallyAssociatedWith | Psalm 100 ⓘ |
| performancePractice |
four-part choral setting
ⓘ
unison congregational melody with organ accompaniment ⓘ |
| regionOfOrigin | Western Europe NERFINISHED ⓘ |
| religiousTradition | Christianity ⓘ |
| status | one of the most famous hymn tunes in the English-speaking world ⓘ |
| timePeriod | Reformation era ⓘ |
| typicalFunction |
closing hymn
ⓘ
congregational singing ⓘ doxological praise ⓘ |
| usedAs | doxology tune ⓘ |
| usedIn |
Anglican worship
ⓘ
Congregational worship ⓘ English-language hymnals ⓘ Presbyterian worship ⓘ Protestant worship ⓘ Reformed church traditions ⓘ |
Referenced by (1)
Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.