1911 Pustet Graduale Romanum

Corpus Christi Watershed · March 19, 2013

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* * 1911 Pustet Graduale Romanum (1 of 3)

* * 1911 Pustet Graduale Romanum (2 of 3)

* * 1911 Pustet Graduale Romanum (3 of 3)

• Graduale sacrosanctae Romanae ecclesiae de tempore et de sanctis, SS. D. N. PII X. Pontificis Maxximi jussu restitutum et editum. Cui Addita Sunt Festa Novissima. 1911 : : Editio altera ratisbonensis juxta vaticanam. xviii, 552, 204, 152, 11 pages Ratisbonae, Romae, Neo Eboraci et Cincinnati. Sumptibus et typis Friderici Pustet, S. Sedis Apost. et S. Rit. Congr. Typogr. •

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

14 June 2021 • “From Rehearsal…”

One of our choristers recorded this audio excerpt from a recent rehearsal we had. I know there are certain people on the internet who claim that “proper voice leading & harmonies died with Bach in 1750AD…anything goes these days.” But I could not disagree more with such an assertion. The proper rules of harmony and counterpoint make incredible music—and I would suggest that tiny excerpt (from our volunteer choir rehearsal) shows this reality.

—Jeff Ostrowski

3 June 2021 • Re: “Mass of the Angels”

In the past, we have provided thirteen organ accompaniments to Mass VIII (a.k.a. “Missa de Angelis”). Some versions of the KYRIALE use the melody from Sanctus VIII for Agnus VIII also. Dr. Peter Wagner’s 1903 edition of the KYRIALE does this, as we mentioned earlier this month. Please sing through Sanctus VIII and then sing O Quam Suavis Est from the feast of Corpus Christi. Do you hear it?

—Jeff Ostrowski

1 June 2021 • Unsure of Author

The editors of this 1667AD Missale Romanum weren’t sure who wrote the VEXILLA REGIS hymn, so they wrote this in the margin. (To be fair, the original text by Bishop Fortunatus was greatly altered under Pope Urban VIII.)

—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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