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Pope Saint Paul VI (3 April 1969): “Although the text of the Roman Gradual—at least that which concerns the singing—has not been changed, the Entrance antiphons and Communions antiphons have been revised for Masses without singing.”

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Views from the Choir Loft

Repository • “Spanish Order of Music” (Sainte Marie)

Jeff Ostrowski · August 30, 2024

The following printable “booklets” are for Masses celebrated in Spanish. They’re by no means perfect. Nevertheless, some readers have expressed a strong desire to see them—so here they are:

2 NOVEMBER 2025 • Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed

26 OCTOBER 2025 • 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

19 OCTOBER 2025 • 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

12 OCTOBER 2025 • 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

5 OCTOBER 2025 • 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

28 September 2025 • 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

21 September 2025 • 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

14 September 2025 • Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross

7 September 2025 • 23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

31 August 2025 • 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

24 August 2025 • 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

17 August 2025 • 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

15 August 2025 • OUR LADY’S ASSUMPTION • Bi-Lingual

10 August 2025 • 19th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

3 August 2025 • 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

20 July 2025 • 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

13 July 2025 • 15th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

6 July 2025 • 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C

29 June 2025 • Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul, Apostles

22 June 2025 • “Corpus Christi Sunday”

15 June 2025 • HOLY TRINITY SUNDAY

8 June 2025 • Pentecost Sunday

1 June 2025 • ASCENSION OF THE LORD

25 May 2025 • 6th Sunday of Easter

18 May 2025 • 5th Sunday of Easter

11 May 2025 • 4th Sunday of Easter

4 May 2025 • 3rd Sunday of Easter

27 April 2025 • 2nd Sunday of Easter—(a.k.a. “Low Sunday”)

20 April 2025 • EASTER SUNDAY (Year C)

13 April 2025 • PALM SUNDAY (Year C)

6 April 2025 • 5th Sunday of Lent (Year C)

30 March 2025 • 4th Sunday of Lent (Year C)

23 March 2025 • 3rd Sunday of Lent (Year C)

16 March 2025 • 2nd Sunday of Lent (Year C)

9 March 2025 • 1st Sunday of Lent (Year C)

2 March 2025 • 8th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year C)

23 February 2025 • 7th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year C)

9 February 2025 • 5th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year C)

2 February 2025 • Feast of the Presentation of the Lord (a.k.a. “Purification”)

26 January 2025 • 3rd Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year C)

19 January 2025 • 2nd Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year C)

12 January 2024 • BAPTISM OF THE LORD during Year C

5 January 2024 • Feast of the EPIPHANY during Year C

29 December 2024 • Feast of the Holy Family during Year C

22 December 2024 • Fourth Sunday of Advent (Year C)

15 December 2024 • “GAUDETE” Third Sunday of Advent (Year C)

12 December 2024 • Our Lady of Guadalupe

9 December 2024 • IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Transferred in 2024)

8 December 2024 • Second Sunday of Advent (Year C)

1 December 2024 • First Sunday of Advent (Year C)

24 November 2024 • Christ the King Sunday (Year B)

17 November 2024 • 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

10 November 2024 • 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

3 November 2024 • 31st Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

1 November 2024 • 7:00PM Bi-Lingual All Saints Mass

27 October 2024 • 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

20 October 2024 • 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

13 October 2024 • 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

6 October 2024 • 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

29 September 2024 • 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

22 September 2024 • 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

15 September 2024 • 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

8 September 2024 • 23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

1 September 2024 • 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

25 August 2024 • 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

18 August 2024 • 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

15 August 2024 • Our Lady’s Assumption

11 August 2024 • 19th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

4 August 2024 • 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

28 July 2024 • 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

21 July 2024 • 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

14 July 2024 • 15th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

7 July 2024 • 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

Chabanel Link from 2008.

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

Filed Under: Articles Last Updated: October 30, 2025

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About Jeff Ostrowski

Jeff Ostrowski holds his B.M. in Music Theory from the University of Kansas (2004). He resides with his wife and children in Michigan. —(Read full biography).

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Corpus Christi Watershed

President’s Corner

    “Offertory” at Catholic Funerals
    I have argued that the OFFERTORY—at least in its ancient form—is more of a responsory than an antiphon. The 1962 Missal specifically calls it “Antiphona ad Offertorium.” From now on, I plan to use this beautiful setting (PDF) at funerals, since it cleverly inserts themes from the absolution of the body. Tons more research needs to be done on the OFFERTORY, which often is a ‘patchwork’ stitching together various beginnings and endings of biblical verses. For instance, if you examine the ancient verses for Dómine, vivífica me (30th Sunday in Ordinary Time) you’ll discover this being done in a most perplexing way. Rebecca Maloy published a very expensive book on the OFFERTORY, but it was a disappointment. Indeed, I can’t think of a single valuable insight contained in her book. What a missed opportunity!
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    “In Paradisum” • Gregorian Chant
    As a RECESSIONAL on All Souls’ Day (November 2nd), we will sing In Paradísum Dedúcant Te Ángeli (PDF). When it comes to Gregorian Chant, this is one of the most popular “songs.” Frankly, all the prayers and chants from the traditional REQUIEM MASS (Missa exsequialis or Missa pro defunctis) are incredibly powerful and never should’ve been scuttled. Click here to hear “In Paradisum” in a recording I made this afternoon. Professor Louis Bouyer spoke of the way Bugnini “scuttled the office of the dead” in this fascinating excerpt from his memoirs. In his book, La riforma litugica (1983), Bugnini bragged—in quite a shameful way—about eliminating the ancient funeral texts, and even admitted those venerable texts were “beloved” (his word) by Catholics.
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    “Music List” • All Souls (2 November)
    Readers have expressed interest in perusing the ORDER OF MUSIC I’ve prepared for 2 November 2025, which is the Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed (“All Souls”). If such a thing interests you, feel free to download it as a PDF file. As always, the Responsorial Psalm, Gospel Acclamation, and Mass Propers for this Sunday are conveniently stored at the top-notch feasts website alongside the official texts in Latin. In my humble opinion, it’s weird to have the feast of All Saints on a Sunday. No wonder the close associate of Pope Saint Paul VI said the revised KALENDAR was “the handiwork of a trio of maniacs.” However, I can’t deny that sometimes the sacred liturgy consists of elements that are seemingly contradictory: e.g. the Mode 7 “De Profúndis” ALLELUIA, or the Mode 8 “Dulce lignum” ALLELUIA on the various ancient feasts of the Holy Cross (3 May, 14 September, and so on).
    —Jeff Ostrowski

Quick Thoughts

    Gospel Options for 2 November (“All Souls”)
    We’ve been told some bishops are suppressing the TLM because of “unity.” But is unity truly found in the MISSALE RECENS? For instance, on All Souls (2 November), any of these Gospel readings may be chosen, for any reason (or for no reason at all). The same is true of the Propria Missæ and other readings—there are countless options in the ORDINARY FORM. In other words, no matter which OF parish you attend on 2 November, you’ll almost certainly hear different propers and readings, to say nothing of different ‘styles’ of music. Where is the “unity” in all this? Indeed, the Second Vatican Council solemnly declared: “Even in the liturgy, the Church has no wish to impose a rigid uniformity in matters which do not implicate the faith or the good of the whole community.”
    —Corpus Christi Watershed
    “Our Father” • Musical Setting?
    Looking through a Roman Catholic Hymnal published in 1859 by Father Guido Maria Dreves (d. 1909), I stumbled upon this very beautiful tune (PDF file). I feel it would be absolutely perfect to set the “Our Father” in German to music. Thoughts?
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    New Bulletin Article • “12 October 2025”
    My pastor requested that I write short articles each week for our parish bulletin. Those responsible for preparing similar write-ups may find a bit of inspiration in these brief columns. The latest article (dated 12 October 2025) talks about an ‘irony’ or ‘paradox’ regarding the 1960s switch to a wider use (amplior locus) of vernacular in the liturgy.
    —Jeff Ostrowski

Random Quote

The People’s Hymnal suffers from a too literal and awkward translation. And even in the lovely Slovak “Memorare” in The Saint Gregory Hymnal we are still asked to sing “that anyone who sought thee, or made to thee his moan.” Why not “groan” or “bone” or even “phone?” The only thing necessary, it seems, is that it rhyme with “known.”

— Mons. Francis P. Schmitt (1958)

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