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If we want great artists, we must have places to train them in the best of the tradition and be able to crown their studies with a deeply imbued Catholic ethos.
Today comes the third setting. A total of five Masses will be released.
My previous post on this subject was misunderstood in some quarters.
Far from being a mere complement to our parish choir, our young Choristers are, quite frankly, its core.
Print an illustrated liturgical calendar with seasonal Gregorian chant excerpts.
On the feast of the Sacred Heart, we present an important memorandum from Corpus Christi Watershed’s president.
Our souls are hurting and in crisis. I have no words.
From what I can tell, the website has been around since 2012.
Part 3 of a webinar series hosted by the Society for Catholic Liturgy
I will release five (5) Mass settings which come off well with a single cantor & organist; today is the 2nd installment.
Can you hear the difference between females and males?
Yes, children as young as seven or eight will focus and listen as you’re teaching them solfege scales, rhythm patterns, beautiful Latin vowels, and more!
Some recommendations from the CDC fit quite naturally with Catholic liturgical sensibilities.
You will hear, as the service progresses, how unisons become more and more refined and how subtlety finds its way into the psalmody.
A homeschooling mother teaches a hymn and a chant to her children, in the hopes that they “stick” in their hearts forevermore. The hymn is “O Sacred Heart” and the chant is “Ave Verum Corpus”.
