harmonized this hymn in the chorale cantata BWV 130, and in the four-part chorales BWV 326 and BWV 327. Hubert Parry - Three Chorale Fantasias is based on the Old 100th. Virgil Thomson - quoted in several movements of his score for The Plow that Broke the Plains (1936). Paul Hindemith - quoted in his Trauermusik (January 1936). Benjamin Britten - 1948 cantata St Nicolas David Maslanka - Symphony No. 4 Frank Ticheli - Angels in the Architecture Felix Mendelssohn - Piano Trio in C minor Op 66, 4th movement Finale Ralph Vaughan Williams - The Old 100th Psalm Tune ("All people that on earth do dwell") - originally composed for the 1953 coronation of Queen Elizabeth II; with a brass fanfare and borrowing a fauxbourdon setting by John Dowland. The 1893 song "The Volunteer Organist" by George Spaulding features the Old Hundredth in its refrain - it is played by the piano and is harmonised to an original vocal melody. In The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain, the congregation sings "Old Hundredth" (called "Old Hundred" here) to celebrate the reappearance of Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn and Joe Harper at the funeral service being held for them after they had gone missing and were presumed dead. Patrick O'Brian makes frequent reference to it in his Aubrey–Maturin series of historical fiction novels, as being one of the traditional hymns sung by the sailors on Sundays. "Old Hundred" was the first work transmitted by telephone during Graham Bell first demo at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (Boston, May 10, 1876). See also Metrical psalter Psalm 100 References External links Hymn tunes Psalm settings Songs based on American history Protestant hymns 1551 works