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One common place for musicians to feel wear and tear is in the neck. Here’s how to release it.
When we pray from a book which is special, beautiful, and dignified, it helps us focus.
Imagine trying to read from a score like this!
There is an illusion of permanence in the Church. We are changing often and changing right now.
During my 9 years as president, you know I never ask for assistance unless it’s absolutely necessary.
This year’s preacher will be Fr. Joseph Lee, F.S.S.P.
This remarkable piece by Father Victoria contains a mind-blowing canon between upper voices!
GIA’s 2004 article Re: “masses of yesteryear” seems absurd on this 13th Anniversary of Summorum Pontificum.
On those days when you can’t quite put your heart into singing, improvising at the organ can be comforting and rewarding.
It’s interesting to compare the literal translations in the Brébeuf Hymnal to those done by Solesmes Abbey during the 1950s.
“This has been extremely successful in my parish, and I plan to continue until I’ve set the entire church year.” —Joshua D. Carey
An Illustrated Book of Gospel Meditations from 1593! Print one for this Sunday to explore and color.
As churches prepare to return from lockdown, what about music in the liturgy makes it essential? In the next essay in his series encouraging liturgical musicians to consider what their vocation entails, Wilfrid Jones shares his thoughts on the nature of active participation.
A package of measures to keep choral singing safe.
He died on the Feast of the Most Precious Blood (at least according to the EF calendar) at age 96.
