Gregorian Chant for All Saints (November 1st)

Corpus Christi Watershed · October 27, 2015

Propers for All Saints

INTROIT : Gaudeámus omnes in Dómino
Score Video Mp3 Organist

Mode VIII psalm tone for Gradual & Alleluia (PDF)

GRADUAL : Timéte Dóminum
Ps Tn • Score Video Mp3 Organist

ALLELUIA : Veníte ad me
Ps Tn • Score Video Mp3 Organist

OFFERTORY : Justórum ánimae
Ps Tn • Score Video Mp3 Organist

COMMUNION : Beáti mundo corde
Score Video Mp3 Organist

Here are sample pages from the JOGUES MISSAL (approved for liturgical use by the USCCB in 2014). Do you see why we emphasize that the Propers are identical in both forms—Ordinary and Extraordinary?

* * PDF • All Saints (Ordinary Form)

Many priests don’t realize that the so-called “Novus Ordo” Propers (1974) are often indistinguishable from the “Tridentine” version (1962).

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

“Salve Regina” • Organ Accompaniment

Readers already realize that seventeen (17) splendid organ accompaniments for the simple “Salve Regina” can be freely and conveniently downloaded here. But what about the solemn tone for the “Salve Regina”—has anyone composed an organ accompaniment for that? Yes, Canon Jules Van Nuffel has composed one for the solemn version.

—Jeff Ostrowski

“A Tale Of Two Missals”

Sometimes words are superfluous. Sometimes no commentary is needed. If you look at this Tale of Two Missals (PDF)—which compares the Canon from the “Modern” ICEL Missal with a “Dark Ages” Missal, I think you will understand exactly what I’m getting at.

—Jeff Ostrowski

FEEDBACK • 23 September 2021

From a reader: “Corpus Christi Watershed is the greatest musical organization ever created in the Church!”

—Jeff Ostrowski

“Although the Mass contains much instruction for the faithful, it has nevertheless not seemed expedient to the fathers that it be celebrated everywhere in the vernacular. The holy synod commands pastors and everyone who has the care of souls to explain frequently during the celebration of the Masses, either themselves or through others, some of the things that are read in the Mass, and among other things to expound some mystery of this most Holy Sacrifice, especially on Sundays and feastdays.”

— ‘Council of Trent, XII:8 (1562)’

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