Jerusalem
"Jerusalem" is from a selection of hymns scored for brass quintet suitable for Weddings and other celebrations. All arrangements include a conductor’s score, full set of parts, optional part for organ and words.
Charles Parry set Blake’s Preface to Milton to music for a rally of the “Fight for the Right” movement in Queen’s Hall. It became more generally known as “Jerusalem” when Parry conducted it in 1918 at a concert to mark the final stage in the Votes for Women Campaign, after which it was adopted by the National Federation of Women’s Institutes (and is still sung at meetings of WI Groups all over Britain). Edward Elgar added an orchestral score to Parry’s rather somber tune in time for the Leeds Festival of 1922, turning it into a popular national hymn which traditionally ends the last night of the annual Sir Henry Wood promenade concerts at the Royal Albert Hall. This work also made an appearance in the 1981 Academy Award winning movie Chariots of Fire.
Also available in the origional key - D Major
PRODUCT INFORMATION
| TITLE | And Did Those Feet In Ancient Times (Jerusalem) |
|---|---|
| TUNE | Jerusalem |
| COMPOSER | Hubert Parry |
| WORDS | William Blake circa 1804 |
| CATALOGUE NO | SM0116 |
| INSTRUMENTATION | 1st Bb Trumpet 2nd Bb Trumpet Horn in F - Horn in Eb Tenor Trombone in C (Bass Clef) - Trombone in Bb (Treble Clef) Tuba in C (Bass Clef) - Bass in Eb Organ (Optional) |









