Learn The Doxology 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
Thomas Ken wrote 'Praise God, from whom all blessings flow' in 1674 as the last verse of his morning and evening hymns for the boys at Winchester College. Sung to the Old Hundredth, it is four lines long and most congregations sing it every week, which makes it the best hymn there is for learning your part: you will get to practice it every Sunday.
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