3876: | story; Tell it not; Through the Jessamine; |
3877: | Walter's wooing; When I was young and fair; |
3878: | Won't you tell me why, Robin ; Vocal duets, |
3879: | trios, quartets. Pianoforte pieces, etc. |
3880: | Thoughts, verses, and songs, 1877. Of the |
3881: | songs composed by Mrs. Barnard, under the |
3882: | name of Claribel, only a few survive. |
3883: | |
3884: | Barnard, Rev. John 26-R-8 Barnard, Rev. John, divine, published a |
3885: | "Book of Psalms, together with Fifty Tunes |
3886: | to sing them, neatly engraved on copper- |
3887: | j)lates." 1727, "A New version of the Psalms |
3888: | of David, fitted to the Tunes used in the |
3889: | Churches." Boston (U.S.A.), 1752. |
3890: | |
3891: | Barnard, Rev. John 26-R-14 Barnard, Rev. John, divine, who lived |
3892: | during the 16th and 17th centuries. He was |
3893: | Miiaor-canon of St. Paul's Cathedral in the |
3894: | time of Charles I. |
3895: | |
3896: | Barnard is famed as having been the first to |
3897: | issue a collection of Cathedral music. His |
3898: | collection of " Cathedral Music " appeared in |
3899: | 1641, and contains services, anthems, etc., by |
3900: | Tallis, Gibbons, Mundy (W.), Parsons, Bird, |
3901: | Morley, Tye, Bull, etc. The only perfect copy |
3902: | of this work is contained in the library of |
3903: | Hereford Cathedral. Its title is, "The First |
3904: | Book of Selected Church Music, consisting of |
3905: | Services and Anthems, such as are now used |
3906: | in the cathedral and collegiate churches of |
3907: | this kingdom ; never before printed, whereby |
3908: | such Books as were heretofore, with much |
3909: | difficulty and charges, transcribed for the |
3910: | use of the Quire, are now, to the saving |
3911: | of much Labour and Expense, published for |
3912: | the general good of all such as shall desire |
3913: | them either for public or private exercise. |
3914: | Collected out of divers approved Authors, by |
3915: | J. B." London, 1641. |
3916: | |
3917: | Barnby, Sir Joseph, Kt. 26-R-38 Barnby, Sir Joseph, Kt., composer and |
3918: | conductor, born in York, August 12, 1838. |
3919: | Chorister in York Minster at age of seven; |
3920: | began teaching when ten ; was an organist at |
3921: | twelve ; and music master at a school when |
3922: | fourteen. At the age of sixteen he went |
3923: | to London, and entered the R.A.M., living |
3924: | with his brother Robert (q-v.), a vicar-choral |
3925: | of Westminster Abbey. Soon after his ap- |
3926: | pointment as organist of Mitcham Parish |
3927: | Church, he was called back to York, whei-e he |
3928: | remained four years. Then he was organist |
3929: | at St. Michael's, Queenhithe; St. James the |
3930: | Less, Westminster ; and, in 1863, was appointed |
3931: | to St. Andrew's, Wells Street. There it was |
3932: | he acquired and exercised the influence that |
3933: | was to work such develox3ments in the Choral was to work such developments in the Choral |
3934: | Services of the Church. At the Dedication |
3935: | Festival (St. Andrew's Day) of 1866, his adap- |
3936: | tation of Gou.nod's Messe Solennelle (St. |
3937: | Cecilia) was performed, and the harp in- |
3938: | troduced. He conducted a performance of |
3939: | Bach's Passion-Music (St. Matthew) at West- |
3940: | minster Abbey, Maunday Thursday (Aj^ril 6) |
3941: | 1871, with full chorus and orchestra — a memo- |
3942: | rable event in the history of church music in |