"Gloucester "Come, Let Us with Our Lord Arise"" by Alfred Herbert Brewer, Gloucester Cathedral Choir, Ian Ball, David Briggs had its release date on January 9, 2000. The duration of This song is about two minutes long, specifically at 2:06. This song does not appear to have any foul language. Gloucester "Come, Let Us with Our Lord Arise"'s duration is considered a little bit shorter than the average duration of a typical track. There are a total of 23 in the song's album "The Complete New English Hymnal, Vol. 4". In this album, this song's track order is #19. Furthermore, we believe that the track originated from United Kingdom. In terms of popularity, Gloucester "Come, Let Us with Our Lord Arise" is currently not that popular. In our opinion, the overall tone is not very danceable and projects negative sounds, such as being sad, depressed, or angry.
With Gloucester "Come, Let Us with Our Lord Arise" by Alfred Herbert Brewer, Gloucester Cathedral Choir, Ian Ball, David Briggs having a BPM of 96 with a half-time of 48 BPM and a double-time of 192 BPM, we would consider this track to have a Andante (at a walking pace) tempo marking. Because of this, we believe that the song has an overall slow tempo. The time signature for this track is 4/4.
E Major is the music key of this track. Or for those who are familiar with the camelot wheel, this song has a camelot key of 12B. So, the perfect camelot match for 12B would be either 12B or 1A. While, 1B can give you a low energy boost. For moderate energy boost, you would use 9B and a high energy boost can either be 2B or 7B. Though, if you want a low energy drop, you should looking for songs with either a camelot key of 12A or 11B will give you a low energy drop, 3B would be a moderate one, and 10B or 5B would be a high energy drop. Lastly, 9A allows you to change the mood.
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