Apostolic Hymns: A Collection of Hymns and Tunes for All Occasions of Religious Worship and Social Singing, Containing Selections of Upward of Fifty Ministers, Music Teachers and Singers, and a Comprehensive Gamut
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MLA citation style
Blackburn, Prof, et al. Apostolic Hymns: A Collection of Hymns and Tunes for All Occasions of Religious Worship and Social Singing, Containing Selections of Upward of Fifty Ministers, Music Teachers and Singers, and a Comprehensive Gamut. Gospel Advocate Publishing Company?. 1896. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://library.soundingspirit.org/volume/aposto-1898a/page/aposto-1898a-0001.jpg.
APA citation style
Blackburn, P., & Kirkland, 1., & Kirkland, 1., & Kirkland, 1. (1896). Apostolic Hymns: A Collection of Hymns and Tunes for All Occasions of Religious Worship and Social Singing, Containing Selections of Upward of Fifty Ministers, Music Teachers and Singers, and a Comprehensive Gamut. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://library.soundingspirit.org/volume/aposto-1898a/page/aposto-1898a-0001.jpg.
Chicago citation style
Blackburn, Prof, 1860-1919 Kirkland, 1865-1933 Kirkland, and 1857-1918 Kirkland.Apostolic Hymns: A Collection of Hymns and Tunes for All Occasions of Religious Worship and Social Singing, Containing Selections of Upward of Fifty Ministers, Music Teachers and Singers, and a Comprehensive Gamut. Gospel Advocate Publishing Company?. 1896. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://library.soundingspirit.org/volume/aposto-1898a/page/aposto-1898a-0001.jpg.
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These citations are programmatically generated and may be incomplete.
Compiled by three siblings from Waverly, Tennessee—John Vinus Kirkland (1867–1918), Robert Samuel Kirkland (1865–1933), and Anderson Melville Kirkland (1860–1919)—Apostolic Hymns pairs mainline and old-school Baptist hymn texts with an eclectic range of music, including early urban gospel and church hymnody alongside fuging tunes and revival choruses associated with dispersed harmony. Primitive Baptist elders at the time of publication, the Kirkland brothers later joined the Missionary Baptist Church following a series of early twentieth-century controversies over church polity. One notable allegation charged J. V. Kirkland with using Methodist hymnals in a Palmersville, Tennessee, Sunday school. Prominent Primitive Baptist hymnal editors T. B. Ausmus, John Daily, and C. H. Cayce eventually became some of the Kirklands’ most vigorous detractors. In the virulent pamphlet wars of 1904–07, Ausmus, Daily, and Cayce printed pointed critiques of the Kirkland brothers, whose musically modern tendencies threatened more conservative approaches.
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