George Frideric Handel, Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin, Daniel Reuss, David Wilson-Johnson's 'Solomon, HWV 67, Act I Scene 1: No. 3 Air "Praise ye the Lord for all his mercies past" (Levite)' had a release date set for October 23, 2007. With this song being about 5 minutes long, at This song is fairly a long song compared to the average song length. This song does not have an "Explicit" tag, making it safe for all ages. The track order of this song in George Frideric Handel, Daniel Reuss's "Handel: Solomon" album is number 3 out of 59. On top of that, France appears to be the country where this track was created. In terms of popularity, Solomon, HWV 67, Act I Scene 1: No. 3 Air "Praise ye the Lord for all his mercies past" (Levite) 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.
We consider the tempo marking of Solomon, HWV 67, Act I Scene 1: No. 3 Air "Praise ye the Lord for all his mercies past" (Levite) by George Frideric Handel, Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin, Daniel Reuss, David Wilson-Johnson to be Moderato (at a moderate speed) because the track has a tempo of 113 BPM, a half-time of 56BPM, and a double-time of 226 BPM. Based on that, the speed of the song's tempo is moderate. The time signature for this track is 3/4.
This song is in the music key of D Major. This also means that this song has a camelot key of 10B. So, the perfect camelot match for 10B would be either 10B or 11A. While, 11B can give you a low energy boost. For moderate energy boost, you would use 7B and a high energy boost can either be 12B or 5B. Though, if you want a low energy drop, you should looking for songs with either a camelot key of 10A or 9B will give you a low energy drop, 1B would be a moderate one, and 8B or 3B would be a high energy drop. Lastly, 7A allows you to change the mood.