Description: Glory Glory Hallelujah Organ Banjo, Americana Music, American Patriotic Music, stock music clips, flash music loops and instrumental music
Keywords: Glory Glory Hallelujah Organ Banjo, stock music clips, flash music loops, instrumental music, production music, royalty-free stock music, corporate music, buyout music, royalty free background music, music wav, royalty free sounds, television music, royalty free music library, website music, business music, royalty free audio, download music clips, royalty free music downloads, music for tv, independent music, music for video, license music, stock music library, music for film, commercial music, download music, royalty-free songs, royalty-free production music, websites music, royalty-free music, music libraries reggae, sound alike stock music, demo stock music, Folk song settlers slaves worshipers religion sport country traditional hymn victory instrumental abolitionist worldwide success civil war marching armies glory The familiar "Glory, glory, hallelujah" chorus—a notable feature of both the John Brown Song, the Battle Hymn of the Republic, and many other texts that used this tune—developed out of the oral camp meeting tradition some time between 1808 and the 1850s Folk hymns like "Say, Brothers" "circulated and evolved chiefly through oral tradition rather than through print In print, the camp meeting song can be traced back as early as 1806-1808 when it was published in camp meeting song collections in South Carolina, Virginia, and Massachusetts
The tune and variants of the "Say, brothers" hymn text were popular in southern camp meetings, with both African-American and white worshipers, throughout the early 1800s, spread predominantly through Methodist and Baptist camp meeting circuits Various Armies worldwide found words for this tune and the RAF had a song based on Glory Glory it has now spread to sport everywhere and children have their own words
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