To Anacreon in Heaven , written by John Stafford Smith. The old song was popular around War of 1812.
The Anacreontic Song written by John Stafford Smith was the tune set to the poem.
The Anacreontic Song
The Anacreontic Song written by John Stafford Smith
It is from the British drinking song called To Anacreon in Heaven.
The tune of the Star Spangled Banner was adapted from "To Anacreon in Heaven," which was composed by John Stafford Smith.
i dont know im in the 1 grade
The music came from the tune of a British drinking song that had already become popular in America at the time-- the tune was written by John Stafford Smith.
The Star Spangled banner or the U.S. National Anthem was taken from a poem written by Francis Scott Key, and was set to the tune of "The Anacreontic Song" by John Stafford Smith.
The "Star Spangled Banner" was originally a poem by Francis Scott Key titled "In Defence of Fort McHenry." Later, a popular London tavern song, "To Anacreon in Heaven" was added. Thus we have "The Star Spangled Banner."
The song used to put the words for The Star Spangled Banner into its own song is "To Anacreon in Heaven. The tune was originally composed by John Staffford Smith.
The lyrics come from "Defence of Fort McHenry" by Francis Scott Key, and the tune comes from "The Anacreontic Song" by John Stafford Smith. The name has always been the Star Spangled Banner.
Francis Scott Key wrote the lyrics to the tune of an English drinking ( I guess you'd say: "Folk Song).