Jaw-Dropping Liturgical Manuscripts (7,055 Pages)
Catholics can now *see with their own eyes* the antiquity of our liturgy.
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A theorist, organist, and conductor, Jeff Ostrowski holds his B.M. in Music Theory from the University of Kansas (2004). He completed studies in Education and Musicology at the graduate level. Having worked as a church musician in Los Angeles for ten years, in 2024 he accepted a position as choirmaster for Saint Mary of the Immaculate Conception in Michigan, where he resides with his wife and children. —Read full biography (with photographs).

Catholics can now *see with their own eyes* the antiquity of our liturgy.

I don’t usually release “rough cut” PDF files, but this one is so valuable…

A thing desired by many!

Even Solesmes makes errors from time to time.

…and a look at Holy Thursday from the 1965 Missal.
Some have criticized Christ for making Judas part of his special group of friends.

Bells are rung and the organ played at the “Gloria”—but then stay silent until the Easter Vigil “Gloria.”

From what I can tell, a trend toward *ugly* artwork in Church publications began in the late 1950s.

Why do so many traditional priests have an aversion to Pope Pius XII’s revision of Holy Week?

During the procession, all or some of the following selections may be sung…

There are two ways to distribute palm branches in the Extraordinary Form.

When it comes to reforming the liturgy, they want “all voices heard.”

An easier organ accompaniment, provided by Dr. Eugène Lapierre, teacher of Roger Wagner.

Uses Gregorian chant with polyphonic _Falsibordone_ by Caesare de Zachariis (†1594).

“Scranton is a very Catholic town. Every guy, growing up considered the priesthood.” —Bishop Morlino
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