In seventeenth-century new england, the puritan practice of singing that is based on call and response was called:

Question

Rudy Patel

History

17 October, 19:31

In seventeenth-century new england, the puritan practice of singing that is based on call and response was called:

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Carlee Hurley · Answer 1

In seventeenth-century new england, the puritan practice of singing that is based on call and response was called lining-out. It is also known as hymn lining. It is a type of a cappella where a leader gives every line of a hymn as it is for it to be sung in a chanted form.