I'm not sure where this song comes from. I think the text started out as a late 18th century
English Ode. An article in JSTOR attributes it to "Bidwell," that's all I got. Anyways, the text crossed the water and got a really nice tune attached to it in New England and a
really crappy tune attached to it in the south. The New England version seems
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the most weapons the biggest threat to the rest of the world? When one country is the biggest threat to the rest of the world, isn't that likely to be the most hated country?
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The more people that the government puts in jails, the safer we are told to think we are. The real terrorists are wherever they are, but they aren't living in a country with bars on the windows. We are.
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I just wanted to add a bit to your posting.
The Ode was published in 1799 in The American Musical Miscellany (Northampton, MA) - Dr. Bidwell. The tune is actually taken from the chorus "Viva la Festa" from G.F. Handel's opera "Atalanta" and set to Bidwell's newer text. I've also seen it published in a number of early 19th century church song books; including one setting with a descant for solo violin.
Sincerely,
Jonathan Dobin.
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