1860 Luxembourg Kyriale

Corpus Christi Watershed · March 19, 2013

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* * 1860 Luxembourg Kyriale (PDF)

• Luxemburg : Sumptibus et typus Fratrum Heintze • Kyriale, sive, Ordinarium Missae: pro diversitate temporis et festorum per annum: accedunt Missae Defunctorum, antiphone ad aspersionem aque benedicte, lauda sion, stabat mater, et varle cantiones sacre et elavationem, ad benedictionem, etc. • Luxemburg : Sumptibus et typus Fratrum Heintze •

Opinions by blog authors do not necessarily represent the views of Corpus Christi Watershed.

16 May 2022 • Harmonized Chant?

This year’s upcoming Sacred Music Symposium will demonstrate several ways to sing the CREDO at Mass. This is because—for many parishes—to sing a full-length polyphonic CREDO by Victoria or Palestrina is out of the question. Therefore, we show options that are halfway between plainsong and polyphony. You can hear my choir rehearsing a section that sounds like harmonized plainsong.

—Jeff Ostrowski

14 May 2022 • “Pure” Vatican Edition

As readers know, my choir has been singing from the “pure” Editio Vaticana. That is to say, the official rhythm which—technically—is the only rhythm allowed by the Church. I haven’t figured out how I want the scores to look, so in the meantime we’ve been using temporary scores that look like this. Stay tuned!

—Jeff Ostrowski

14 May 2022 • Gorgeous Book

If there is a more beautiful book than Abbat Pothier’s 1888 Processionale Monasticum, I don’t know what it might be. This gorgeous tome was today added to the Saint John Lalande Online Library. I wish I owned a physical copy.

—Jeff Ostrowski

“I vividly remember going to church with him in Bournemouth. He was a devout Roman Catholic and it was soon after the Church had changed the liturgy (from Latin to English). My grandfather obviously didn’t agree with this and made all the responses very loudly in Latin while the rest of the congregation answered in English. I found the whole experience quite excruciating, but my grandfather was oblivious. He simply had to do what he believed to be right.”

— Simon Tolkien (2003)

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