Say, Brothers, Will You Meet Us

E922910

"Say, Brothers, Will You Meet Us" is a 19th-century American camp meeting hymn best known as the tune that later became associated with "John Brown's Body" and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic."

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Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 19th-century song
Christian hymn
camp meeting song
approximateDate early 19th century
associatedWith American camp meeting tradition
associatedWithMovement Second Great Awakening NERFINISHED
associatedWithPractice revivalism
circulatedAs oral tradition song
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalSignificance important example of early American revival song
source melody for The Battle Hymn of the Republic
form strophic song
genre gospel precursor
religious music
hasInfluenceOn American folk music tradition
American hymnody
hasRefrain Glory, glory, hallelujah
hasTheme Christian fellowship
religious exhortation
salvation
hasTuneRelation John Brown's Body NERFINISHED
The Battle Hymn of the Republic NERFINISHED
historicalContext antebellum United States NERFINISHED
influenced American patriotic music
Civil War-era songs
language English
laterAssociatedWith American Civil War music
melodyUsedFor John Brown's Body NERFINISHED
The Battle Hymn of the Republic NERFINISHED
meter common meter variant
musicalStructureFeature call and response
notableDerivativeWork John Brown's Body GENERATED
The Battle Hymn of the Republic GENERATED
performanceContext Methodist camp meetings
outdoor religious gatherings
regionOfPopularity American South NERFINISHED
American frontier
religiousTradition Protestant Christianity NERFINISHED
timePeriod 19th century
usedIn camp meetings

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

camp-meeting hymn “Say, Brothers, Will You Meet Us” hasTuneName Say, Brothers, Will You Meet Us
subject surface form: Say, Brothers, Will You Meet Us