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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:

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 9, 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

    Why A “Fugue” Here?
    I believe I know why this plainsong harmonizer created a tiny fugue as the INTRODUCTION to his accompaniment. Take a look (PDF) and tell me your thoughts about what he did on the feast of the Flight of Our Lord Jesus Christ into Egypt (17 February). And now I must go because “tempus fugit” as they say!
    —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
    “Reminder” — Month of October (2025)
    Those who don’t sign up for our free EMAIL NEWSLETTER miss important notifications. Last week, for example, I sent a message about this job opening for a music director paying $65,000 per year plus benefits (plus weddings & funerals). Notice the job description says: “our vision for sacred music is to move from singing at Mass to truly singing the Mass wherein … especially the propers, ordinaries, and dialogues are given their proper place.” Signing up couldn’t be easier: simply scroll to the bottom of any blog article and enter your email address.
    —Jeff Ostrowski

Quick Thoughts

    “American Catholic Hymnal” (1991)
    The American Catholic Hymnal, with IMPRIMATUR granted (25 April 1991) by the Archdiocese of Chicago, is like a compendium of every horrible idea from the 1980s. Imagine being forced to stand all through Communion (even afterwards) when those self-same ‘enlightened’ liturgists moved the SEQUENCE before the Alleluia to make sure congregations wouldn’t have to stand during it. (Even worse, everything about the SEQUENCE—including its name—means it should follow the Alleluia.) And imagine endlessly repeating “Alleluia” during Holy Communion at every single Mass. It was all part of an effort to convince people that Holy Communion was historically a procession (which it wasn’t).
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    “Canonic” • Ralph Vaughan Williams
    Fifty years ago, Dr. Theodore Marier made available this clever arrangement (PDF) of “Come down, O love divine” by P. R. Dietterich. The melody was composed in 1906 by Ralph Vaughan Williams (d. 1958) and named in honor of of his birthplace: DOWN AMPNEY. The arrangement isn’t a strict canon, but it does remind one of a canon since the pipe organ employs “points of imitation.” The melody and text are #709 in the Brébeuf Catholic Hymnal.
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    Did they simplify these hymn harmonies?
    Choirs love to sing the famous & splendid tune called “INNSBRUCK.” Looking through a (Roman Catholic) German hymnal printed in 1952, I discovered what appears to be a simplified version of that hymn. In other words, their harmonization is much less complex than the version found in the Saint Jean de Brébeuf Hymnal (which is suitable for singing by SATB choir). Please download their 1952 harmonization (PDF) and let me know your thoughts. I really like the groovy Germanic INTRODUCTION they added.
    —Jeff Ostrowski

Random Quote

“The Catholic Church holds it better for the sun and moon to drop from heaven, for the earth to fail, and for all the many millions on it to die of starvation in extremest agony, as far as temporal affliction goes, than that one soul, I will not say, should be lost, but should commit one single venial sin, should tell one willful untruth, or should steal one poor farthing without excuse.”

— Saint John Henry Newman (1865)

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