• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Corpus Christi Watershed

“A much greater source of anxiety to Us is the style of action of those who maintain that liturgical worship should shed its sacred character, who foolishly say we should substitute for sacred items & furnishings ordinary common things in daily use.” —Pope Saint Paul VI (14 Oct 1968)

  • Donate
  • Our Team
    • Our Editorial Policy
    • Who We Are
    • How To Contact Us
    • Sainte Marie Bulletin Articles
  • Pew Resources
    • Brébeuf Catholic Hymnal
    • Jogues Illuminated Missal
    • KYRIALE • Saint Antoine Daniel
    • Campion Missal, 3rd Edition
    • Repository • “Spanish Music”
    • Ordinary Form Feasts (Sainte-Marie)
  • MUSICAL WEBSITES
    • René Goupil Gregorian Chant
    • Noël Chabanel Psalms
    • Nova Organi Harmonia (2,279 pages)
    • Roman Missal, 3rd Edition
    • Catechism of Gregorian Rhythm
    • Father Enemond Massé Manuscripts
    • Lalemant Polyphonic
  • Miscellaneous
    • Site Map
    • Secrets of the Conscientious Choirmaster
    • “Wedding March” for lazy organists
    • Emporium Kevin Allen
    • Saint Jean de Lalande Library
    • Sacred Music Symposium 2023
    • The Eight Gregorian Modes
    • Gradual by Pothier’s Protégé
    • Seven (7) Considerations
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:

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: July 3, 2025

Subscribe

It greatly helps us if you subscribe to our mailing list!

* indicates required

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).

Primary Sidebar

Corpus Christi Watershed

President’s Corner

    Simplest “Agnus Dei” Ever Published
    Our choir is on break during the month of July. I needed a relatively simple “Agnus Dei,” so I composed this setting for organ & voice in honor of Saint René Goupil. It has been called the simplest setting ever composed. I love CARMEN GREGORIANUM (“Gregorian Chant”), especially the ALLELUIAS, INTROITS, and COMMUNION ANTIPHONS. That being said, some have pointed out that certain sections of the Kyriale aren’t as strong as the Graduale or Vesperale. There’s a reason for this—but it would be too complicated to explain at this moment.
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    14th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year C)
    Our choir is on break during the month of July. However, on the feasts website, the chants have been posted for the 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year C), which is this coming Sunday: 6 July 2025.
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    Bugnini’s Statement (6 November 1966)
    With each passing day, more is revealed about how the enemies of the liturgy accomplished their goals. For instance, Hannibal Bugnini deeply resented the way Vatican II said Gregorian Chant “must be given first place in liturgical services.” On 6 November 1966, his cadre wrote a letter attempting to justify the elimination of Gregorian Chant with this brazen statement: “What really gives a Mass its tone is not so much the songs as it is the prayers and readings.” Bugnini’s cadre then attacked the very heart of Gregorian Chant (viz. the Proprium Missae), bemoaning how the Proprium Missae “is completely new each Sunday and feast day.” There is much more to be said about this topic. Stay tuned.
    —Jeff Ostrowski

Quick Thoughts

    Pope Pius XII Hymnal?
    Have you ever heard of the Pope Pius XII Hymnal? It’s a real book, published in the United States in 1959. Here’s a sample page so you can verify with your own eyes it existed.
    —Corpus Christi Watershed
    “Hybrid” Chant Notation?
    Over the years, many have tried to ‘simplify’ plainsong notation. The O’Fallon Propers attempted to simplify the notation—but ended up making matters worse. Dr. Karl Weinmann tried to do the same in the time of Pope Saint Pius X by replacing each porrectus. You can examine a specimen from his edition and see whether you agree he complicated matters. In particular, look at what he did with éxsules fílii Hévae.
    —Corpus Christi Watershed
    Antiphons Don’t Match?
    A reader wants to know why the Entrance and Communion antiphons in certain publications deviate from what’s prescribed by the GRADUALE ROMANUM published after Vatican II. Click here to read our answer. The short answer is: the Adalbert Propers were never intended to be sung. They were intended for private Masses only (or Masses without music). The “Graduale Parvum,” published by the John Henry Newman Institute of Liturgical Music in 2023, mostly uses the Adalbert Propers—but sometimes uses the GRADUALE text: e.g. Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul (29 June).
    —Corpus Christi Watershed

Random Quote

Many declare that Vatican Council II brought about a true springtime in the Church. Nevertheless, a growing number of Church leaders see this “springtime” as a rejection, a renunciation of her centuries-old heritage, or even as a radical questioning of her past and Tradition. Political Europe is rebuked for abandoning or denying its Christian roots; but the first to have abandoned her Christian roots and past is indisputably the post-conciliar Catholic Church.

— ‘Pope Francis’ Chief Liturgist (31 March 2017)’

Recent Posts

  • Pope Saint Paul VI to Consilium (14 October 1968)
  • August 2025 • “Colorado Sacred Music Conference”
  • New “Latin/English Missal” for the Novus Ordo
  • Simplest “Agnus Dei” Ever Published
  • Bishop François Charrière Vs. Hannibal Bugnini

Subscribe

Subscribe

* indicates required

Copyright © 2025 Corpus Christi Watershed · Isaac Jogues on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in

Corpus Christi Watershed is a 501(c)3 public charity dedicated to exploring and embodying as our calling the relationship of religion, culture, and the arts. This non-profit organization employs the creative media in service of theology, the Church, and Christian culture for the enrichment and enjoyment of the public.

The election of Pope Leo XIV has been exciting, and we’re filled with hope for our apostolate’s future!

But we’re under pressure to transfer our website to a “subscription model.”

We don’t want to do that. We believe our website should remain free to all.

Our president has written the following letter:

President’s Message (dated 30 May 2025)

Are you able to support us?

clock.png

Time's up