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No Parting There

Author: H. E. Matthews Appears in 43 hymnals First Line: Here we meet to part again Refrain First Line: Shout, shout the victory

NO PARTING THERE

Appears in 1 hymnal Tune Key: G Major or modal Incipit: 33345 54322 23443 Used With Text: Shout, shout the victory!

[Here we meet to part again]

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: L. C. Everett Incipit: 32345 65432 34545 Used With Text: Here We Meet to Part Again

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Here We Meet to Part Again

Hymnal: Twilight Zephyrs #78 (1881) Refrain First Line: Shout, shout the victory Languages: English Tune Title: [Here we meet to part again]

Hymnal: The New Sabbath School Hosanna #83 (1870) First Line: Here we meet to part again Lyrics: 1 Here we meet to part again, Here we meet to part again, But when we meet on Canaan's plain, There'll be no parting there, In that bright world above. In that bright world above. Chorus: Shout, shout the vict'ry! We're on our journey home! 2 Here we meet to part again, Here we meet to part again, But when a seat in heaven we gain, There'll be no parting there, In that bright world above. In that bright world above. [Chorus] 3 Here we meet to part again; But there we shall with Jesus reign, There'll be no parting there, In that bright world above. [Chorus] 4 Here we meet to part again, But when we join the heavenly train, There'll be no parting there, In that bright world above. [Chorus] Tune Title: NO PARTING THERE

Here we meet to part again

Author: H. E. Matthews Hymnal: Anniversary Hymns #d27 (1859)

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People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

L. C. Everett

1818 - 1867 Composer of "[Here we meet to part again]" in Twilight Zephyrs L. C. Everett's largest and most popular collection was The Wesleyan Hymn and Tune Book (1859), published by the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The denominational dedication page in that collection says it was "prepared by Mr. L.C. Everett, of Virginia, a gentleman well-known through the South and Southwest, as an author and teacher of sacred vocal music." In his own introductory remarks, Everett's instincts as an educator are clear. He advised churches to offer a weekly congregational singing class "for the purpose of meeting together frequently, say one evening each week, to practice the tunes under the direction of a suitably qualified chorister or leader, and ... that the entire congregation be invited to attend the rehearsals of the class and join in learning the tunes." For Everett, musical worship was not just the duty of a choir, it was the duty of everyone. Leonard’s brothers were Asa Brooks Everett (1828-1875), N.E. Everett, & Benjamin Holden Everett. Leonard and Asa developed a successful music education system called "The Everett System," and together with R.M. McIntosh they formed the L.C. Everett Company, which employed approximately fifty music teachers throughout the American south and middle Atlantic. —Chris Fenner see also J.H. Hall, Biography of Gospel Song and Hymn Writers (New York: Fleming H. Revell, 1914), pp. 96-100.