Free-scores.com : Traditional - Morning Has Broken (Bunessan) (Ukulele (melody, chords and Tab), piano)

CRITERIA : Morning has Broken (13) (Traditional)

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Traditional: Morning Has Broken (Bunessan)

Morning Has Broken (Bunessan)
Easy Ukulele
Traditional
Ukulele (melody, chords and Tab), piano

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ViewPDF : Sheet music (4 pages - 24.86 Ko)7,958x⬇

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MP3 : principal audio (24.86 Ko)975x⬇ 5,843x

Morning Has Broken (Bunessan)

MP3 (1.36 Mo) :

(by Dewagtere, Bernard)463x⬇ 806x

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Composer	Traditional
Instrumentation	Ukulele (melody, chords and Tab), piano
Sheet central	Morning has Broken (13 sheet music)
Style	Traditional
Arranger	Dewagtere, Bernard (1958 - )
Copyright	Copyright © Dewagtere, Bernard
	Added by bernard-dewagtere, 28 Aug 2011
Bunessan (Scottish Gaelic: Bun Easain) is a small village in the south of the island of Mull, on the west coast of Scotland. Bunessan lends its name to a hymn tune, originally associated with the Christmas carol, "Child in the Manger". Mary M. Macdonald (1789?1872), who lived in the nearby crofting community of Ardtun and who spoke only Gaelic, wrote her hymn "Leanabh an Aigh" to a traditional melody. When the words were later translated into English, the melody was named after the village by th...(+) Bunessan (Scottish Gaelic: Bun Easain) is a small village in the south of the island of Mull, on the west coast of Scotland. Bunessan lends its name to a hymn tune, originally associated with the Christmas carol, "Child in the Manger". Mary M. Macdonald (1789?1872), who lived in the nearby crofting community of Ardtun and who spoke only Gaelic, wrote her hymn "Leanabh an Aigh" to a traditional melody. When the words were later translated into English, the melody was named after the village by the translator, Lachlan Macbean. Sometime before 1927 Alexander Fraser heard the melody from a minstrel in the Scottish Highlands and wrote it down so that it came to the attention of Percy Dearmer, Ralph Vaughan Williams, and Martin Shaw. In turn, these editors of the hymnbook Songs of Praise requested Eleanor Farjeon to write a further hymn text to the tune. This was "Morning Has Broken" and since 1931 the tune has become most familiarly identified with this hymn. (Wikipedia)