| Title | Come, ye Sons of Art from Come, ye Sons of Art | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alternate titles | Birthday Ode for Queen Mary | |||
| Opus number | Z. 323 | |||
| Composer | Henry Purcell (1659–1695) | |||
| Instrumentation | Flute duet |     | ||
| Key | D major | |||
| Range | D4–B5 | |||
| Time signature | 3/4 | |||
| Tempo | 120 BPM | |||
| Performance time | 0:45 | |||
| Difficulty level | easy | |||
| Download printable score | PDF Sheet Music (61 kB) (preview) | |||
| Download audio tracks | MIDI (change tempo/key) MP3 (354 kB) | |||
| Play-along accompaniment | MIDI (change tempo/key) MP3 (376 kB) | |||
| Date added | 2011-07-12 | |||
| Last updated | 2011-07-12 | |||
| Download popularity index |    1.0 (average) | |||
| Categories |
Baroque | |||
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Come ye Sons of Art is one of Henry Purcell's most elaborate, most important and most magnificent works. It was written in 1694 as a birthday ode for Queen Mary II of England, using a text by Irish poet Nahum Tate.
Come, ye Sons of Art, come away,
Tune all your voices and instruments play
To celebrate this triumphant day.
Thanks to Erika for suggesting this piece!
