Virtual accompanist

Play “Social Worship”

Free same-meter accompaniment for Social Worship (Samuel Stennett): organ, piano or guitar playing the tune ST. THOMAS (Aaron Williams) in four-part harmony, 7 verses, with the words on screen. Choose the key and speed, add an introduction, project the words on a TV, or practice your own choir part. Made for churches and home groups without a musician.

Sung here to ST. THOMAS (Aaron Williams), a Short Meter (6.6.8.6) tune — not necessarily the tune usually paired with this text. Any tune in the same meter fits the words.

Choir part trainer (soprano, alto, tenor, bass)

Solo or mute a part, raise your own part, slow it down, or loop one line until you have it.

Soprano
Alto
Tenor
Bass

Press Play once to choose a line to loop.

  1. 1How charming is the place
  2. Where my Redeemer God
  3. Unveils the beauties of His face
  4. And sheds His love abroad.
  5. 2Not the fair palaces
  6. To which the great resort,
  7. Are once to be compared with this,
  8. Where Jesus holds His court.
  9. 3Here, on the mercy-seat,
  10. With radiant glory crowned,
  11. Our joyful eyes behold Him sit
  12. And smile on all around.
  13. 4To Him their prayers and cries
  14. Each humble soul presents:
  15. He listens to their broken sighs
  16. And grants them all their wants.
  17. 5To them His sovereign will
  18. He graciously imparts;
  19. And in return accepts, with smiles,
  20. The tribute of their hearts.
  21. 6Give me, O Lord, a place
  22. Within Thy blest abode,
  23. Among the children of Thy grace,
  24. The servants of my God.
  25. 7Amen.

About this music

ST. THOMAS — Aaron Williams. Setting: "The Church Hymnal, Revised and Enlarged" (Episcopal), 1905.. The score is from the Open Hymnal Project, copied from Episcopal Hymnal, 1905 Hymn 485.; music and setting are in the public domain. The words above are from the hymnal cited on the Social Worship page.

Played in your browser with instrument sounds from the FluidR3 soundfont by Frank Wen (MIT license). No recordings are used.

← Back to the words and chords