Hymns in the Reformation tradition

Reformation Day approaches and in a post titled "Reformation Hymnody," "The Catechizer" at The Wittenberg Door contrasts the emphases of hymns of the 16^th and 17^th centuries with much of what is sung in worship today: "Informed by the recovery of the great truths of Scripture, hymns of the Reformation were Christocentric and theologically astute. They not only aided in worship, but they also acted as a teaching tool." He provides a table of examples of such 16^th and 17^th century hymns (I added the links):

Hymn and Author

All People That On Earth Do Dwell	Louis Bourgeois, William Kethe
All Praise to God, Who Reigns Above	Johann Schutz
Now Blessed Be The Lord Our God	Scottish Psalter
Ye Holy Angels Bright	Richard Baxter
O Come, Let Us Sing to the Lord	Scottish Psalter
Let us, With a Gladsome Mind	John Milton
Praise to the Lord, the Almighty, the King of Creation	Joachim Neander
With Glory Clad, With Strength Arrayed	Tate and Brady's
The Lord's My Shepherd	Scottish Psalter
A Mighty Fortress Is Our God	Martin Luther
Now Thank We All Our God	Martin Rinkart, Johann Cruger
O God, We Praise Thee; and Confess	Tate and Brady's
Lord, Keep Us Steadfast In Thy Word	Martin Luther
Whate'er My God Ordains is Right	Samuel Rodigast
O Thou My Soul, Bless God the Lord	Scottish Psalter
O Lord, How Shall I Meet Thee?	Paul Gerhardt, Melchior Teschner
Fairest Lord Jesus, Ruler of All Nature	Munster Gesangbuch
Wondrous King, All-Glorious, Sov'reign Lord Victorious	Joachim Neander
I Greet Thee Who My Sure Redeemer Art	Strasbourg Psalter
Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates!	Georg Weissel
Comfort, Comfort Ye My People	Johannes Olearius, Louis Bourgeois
All My Heart This Night Rejoices	Paul Gerhardt, Johann Ebeling

[more]

The Wittenberg Door: Reformation Hymnody