Learn Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing in Four-Part Harmony
Press play and sing along. When you are ready, tap Soprano, Alto, Tenor or Bass to hear just your part, then bring the other voices back in with the sliders.
How to practice this hymn
- Play it through once and just listen.
- Sing along with everything playing.
- Turn your part up and the others down. Sing it alone.
- Bring the other parts back, one at a time.
- You have it when you can sing your part with your own slider all the way down.
About this hymn
Robert Robinson wrote this in 1758 at 22, a few years after his conversion under George Whitefield. The tune Nettleton is an American folk melody first printed in 1813. The bass and tenor parts trade little echoes of the melody, which is why it sounds so full when a whole room sings it.
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