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Text Identifier:"^durch_des_heilands_blut_und_leiden$"

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Durch des Heilands Blut und Leiden

Author: V. E. Löscher Appears in 4 hymnals Hymnal Title: Frohe Lieder und Brüder-Harfe Used With Tune: COBLENZ

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COBLENZ

Appears in 299 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Claude Goudimel Hymnal Title: Frohe Lieder und Brüder-Harfe Incipit: 12321 76512 34321 Used With Text: Durch des Heilands Blut und Leiden

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Durch des Heilands Blut und Leiden

Author: V. E. Löscher Hymnal: Frohe Lieder und Brüder-Harfe #427 (1898) Hymnal Title: Frohe Lieder und Brüder-Harfe Languages: German Tune Title: COBLENZ
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Durch des Heilands Blut und Leiden

Author: V. Löscher, g. 1673 † 1749 Hymnal: Gesangbuch der Evangelischen Brüdergemeinen in Nord Amerika (Neue vermehrte Aufl.) #190 (1904) Hymnal Title: Gesangbuch der Evangelischen Brüdergemeinen in Nord Amerika (Neue vermehrte Aufl.) Languages: German

Durch des Heilands Blut und Leiden

Author: Valentin Ernst Loescher Hymnal: Gesangbuch zum Gebrauch der Evangelischen Bruedergemeinen #d111 (1878) Hymnal Title: Gesangbuch zum Gebrauch der Evangelischen Bruedergemeinen Languages: German

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Valentin Ernst Löscher

1673 - 1749 Person Name: V. E. Löscher Hymnal Title: Frohe Lieder und Brüder-Harfe Author of "Durch des Heilands Blut und Leiden" in Frohe Lieder und Brüder-Harfe

Claude Goudimel

1514 - 1572 Hymnal Title: Frohe Lieder und Brüder-Harfe Composer of "COBLENZ" in Frohe Lieder und Brüder-Harfe The music of Claude Goudimel (b. Besançon, France, c. 1505; d. Lyons, France, 1572) was first published in Paris, and by 1551 he was composing harmonizations for some Genevan psalm tunes-initially for use by both Roman Catholics and Protestants. He became a Calvinist in 1557 while living in the Huguenot community in Metz. When the complete Genevan Psalter with its unison melodies was published in 1562, Goudimel began to compose various polyphonic settings of all the Genevan tunes. He actually composed three complete harmonizations of the Genevan Psalter, usually with the tune in the tenor part: simple hymn-style settings (1564), slightly more complicated harmonizations (1565), and quite elaborate, motet-like settings (1565-1566). The various Goudimel settings became popular throughout Calvinist Europe, both for domestic singing and later for use as organ harmonizations in church. Goudimel was one of the victims of the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre of Huguenots, which oc­curred throughout France. Bert Polman