Search Results

Everywhere, Everywhere, Christmas Tonight

Author: Phillips Brooks Appears in 5 hymnals First Line: Christmas in lands of the firtree and pine Used With Tune: [Christmas in lands of the firtree and pine]

[Christmas in lands of the fir tree and pine]

Appears in 4 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Lewis H. Redner Incipit: 32154 35671 23432 Used With Text: Everywhere, Everywhere, Christmas Tonight

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Everywhere, Everywhere, Christmas Tonight

Author: Phillips Brooks Hymnal: Christmas in Song #30b (1947) First Line: Christmas in lands of the firtree and pine Languages: English Tune Title: [Christmas in lands of the firtree and pine]

Christmas in lands of the fir tree and pine

Hymnal: The International Book of Christmas Carols #64 (1963) Tune Title: [Christmas in lands of the fir tree and pine]

Everywhere, Everywhere, Christmas Tonight

Author: Bishop Phillips Brooks Hymnal: Carols Old and Carols New #368 (1916) First Line: Christmas in lands of the fir tree and pine Topics: Christmas Languages: English Tune Title: [Christmas in lands of the fir tree and pine]

View 2 more instances

People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Phillips Brooks

1835 - 1893 Person Name: Phillips Brooks, 1835-1893 Author of "Everywhere, Everywhere, Christmas Tonight!" in The Cyber Hymnal Brooks, Phillips, D.D., was born at Boston, Dec. 13, 1835, graduated at Harvard College 1855, and was ordained in 1859. Successively Rector of the Church of the Advent, Philadelphia, and Trinity Church, Boston, he became Bishop of Mass. in 1891, and died at Boston in Jan., 1893. His Carol, "O little town of Bethlehem," was written for his Sunday School in 1868, the author having spent Christmas, 1866, at Bethlehem. His hymn, "God hath sent His angels to the earth again," is dated 1877. --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)

Lewis H. Redner

1831 - 1908 Person Name: Lewis Henry Redner, 1830-1908 Composer of "REDNER" in The Cyber Hymnal Lewis Henry Redner (1831-1908) was born in Philadelphia, where he became a real estate agent and served on weekends as an organist and Sunday School Superintendent. He spent nineteen years at Holy Trinity church where Phillip Brooks was rector, and is credited with increasing attendance at the Sunday School from thirty-one to more than a thousand. In 1868 Brooks asked him to write a tune for his new text for children inspired by his recent trip to Bethlehem. Redner composed the tune the night before it was to be sung in worship on Sunday morning. The text and tune were first published in 1894 in The Church Porch, where the tune was named ST. LOUIS, possibly after the composer’s name. Redner is remembered today because of this one tune that has remained a Christmas favorite. Emily Brink