Virtual accompanist

Play “What are these in bright array”

Free same-meter accompaniment for What are these in bright array (James Montgomery): organ, piano or guitar playing the tune ST. GEORGE'S WINDSOR (George J. Elvey) in four-part harmony, 4 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. GEORGE'S WINDSOR (George J. Elvey), a 7.7.7.7 D tune — not necessarily the tune usually paired with this text. Any tune in the same meter fits the words.

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  1. 1Who are these in bright array,
  2. This innumerable throng,
  3. Round the altar, night and day,
  4. Hymning one triumphant song?
  5. "Worthy is the Lamb, once slain,
  6. Blessing, honor, glory, pow'r,
  7. Wisdom, riches to obtain,
  8. New dominion ev'ry hour."
  9. 2These through fiery trials trod,
  10. These from great affliction came;
  11. Now, before the throne of God,
  12. Sealed with His almighty Name,
  13. Clad in raiment pure and white,
  14. Victor-palms in every hand,
  15. Through their dear Redeemer's might,
  16. More than conquerors they stand.
  17. 3Hunger, thirst, disease unknown,
  18. On immortal fruits they feed;
  19. Then the Lamb amidst the throne,
  20. Shall to living fountains lead;
  21. Joy and gladness banish sighs;
  22. Perfect love dispels all fears;
  23. And forever from their eyes
  24. God shall wipe away the tears.
  25. 4Amen.

About this music

ST. GEORGE'S WINDSOR — George J. Elvey. 'St. George`s Windsor', George Job Elvey, 1858. Setting: "The Anglican Hymn Book", 1871.. The score is from the Open Hymnal Project, copied from "The Anglican Hymn Book", 1871, Hymn 361; music and setting are in the public domain. The words above are from the hymnal cited on the What are these in bright array page.

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

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