Hallelujah Chorus Chime - Tenor
Hallelujah Chorus Chime - Tenor
SKU:MMHCCT
Couldn't load pickup availability
This wind chime is tuned to notes from Handel's “Hallelujah” chorus, part of his masterpiece Messiah. He composed it in just three weeks, which leads one to think that he did it out of divine inspiration.
The complete work was premiered in Dublin on April 13, 1742 during a benefit concert. To accommodate more people, the gentlemen were asked to remove their sword and the ladies not to wear rings under their dress. The concert was a huge success. Over the centuries, this glorious music has become a classic Christmas theme with performances by both professional and amateur choirs. For sure, the melody of the “Hallelujah” chorus wind chime will be a great source of inspiration for you!
This wind chime carries a lifetime tuning guarantee.
Technical characteristics
Technical characteristics
- Description: 94 cm overall length, 6 silver aluminium tubes, cherry finish ash wood. Removable windcatcher for easy customization.
Shipping and returns
Shipping and returns
Standard delivery in the European Union within 3 to 5 days (working days).
Standard delivery in Spain in 24h – 48h (working days, Peninsula and Balearic Islands only).
For shipment outside the European Union, please send us a message through our contact page so that we can calculate the shipping costs.




-
Secure payments
Choose your preferred method.
-
Delivery in 24–48 hours in Spain
From our warehouses to your home
-
Original craftsmanship
Exclusive selection, quality that is felt.
-
We assist you
Contact us and we will address your queries.

More about our story
About Tierra Zen
At Tierra Zen, we believe in objects with a soul, capable of transforming your life and conveying wisdom and serenity. Each Daruma we select embodies that connection between tradition and purpose, between beauty and meaning.
They are part of our collection of Japanese pieces that invite you to pause, breathe, and reconnect with what truly matters. Because reflecting on your goals can itself be a conscious act of transformation.