It's a favourite hymn; coming up again in two weeks! . Great to hear it. I was surprised that Graham did not know it. I've unfortunately never been able to find a prelude or postlude on 'Rex'.
It's always wonderful to be introduced to a hymn tune I have not come across and this setting of 'Hail Redeemer, King Divine' by the Irish author, composer, musicologist, and historian, Chevalier William Henry Grattan Flood, is certainly rousing and sung lustily by Tony: bravo! (On Chevalier Flood's Memorial Stone can be found this epitaph: "Irish orators of rival fame combine to mould his memorable name; but music was his first love and his last and links in him our present with our past."
Yes. it's wonderful Graham. In Australia we have it in 'Together in Song' which is the second Australian Hymn Book and also in the second edition of 'Catholic Worship Book'. I have it in a couple of other books sung to 'St. Georges Windsor' or 'King Divine' but Rex certainly 'takes the cake' in my opinion. In two weeks I look forward to raising the roof with the playover for the processional hymn!
Beautiful both of you!😁👍👏👏👏
One of my favorite traditional hymns. Thanks guys!!
Mine too! Perhaps not as fast as I played it though!
TY for sharing 🙏♥️ Beautiful ☺️
You’re very welcome.
❤ beautiful
It's a favourite hymn; coming up again in two weeks! . Great to hear it. I was surprised that Graham did not know it. I've unfortunately never been able to find a prelude or postlude on 'Rex'.
Thanks Colin! It's a favourite of mine too. It's obviously very Catholic focussed hence why Graham might not have known it.
THIS IS THE BEST VERSION OF THIS HYMN. THANKS FOR THE UPLOAD❤🌹❤✌
You’re very welcome thank you very much
Awesome music and voice 🎶🎹👏
Thanks so much!
It's always wonderful to be introduced to a hymn tune I have not come across and this setting of 'Hail Redeemer, King Divine' by the Irish author, composer, musicologist, and historian, Chevalier William Henry Grattan Flood, is certainly rousing and sung lustily by Tony: bravo! (On Chevalier Flood's Memorial Stone can be found this epitaph: "Irish orators of rival fame combine to mould his memorable name; but music was his first love and his last and links in him our present with our past."
I had not realised it wasn't very common but that would make sense as it's a RC hymn. I'm glad that we were able to introduce you to another tune :)
Yes. it's wonderful Graham. In Australia we have it in 'Together in Song' which is the second Australian Hymn Book and also in the second edition of 'Catholic Worship Book'. I have it in a couple of other books sung to 'St. Georges Windsor' or 'King Divine' but Rex certainly 'takes the cake' in my opinion. In two weeks I look forward to raising the roof with the playover for the processional hymn!
such a great performance for both of you!! do you have the music sheet for this hymn?
Thanks. You can find this at hymnary.org
To each his own?
Why so fast?!
My mistake.