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“This year, November 2nd falls on a Sunday—something that hasn’t happened since 2014—and suddenly, every person in your parish has the opportunity to encounter this profound liturgy.” —Dan Marshall
“Although it’s not a lengthy piece, it uses techniques which singers love: canon, pedal tones, memorable tunes, etc.” —Veronica Moreno
“The choristers are not only learning the Propers more quickly but are also internalizing the sound of solfege in relation to Gregorian modes.”
‘Outstanding choral repertoire for men’s voices is more precious than gold.’ —Corrinne May
Further thoughts about children’s choirs…
This 4-page ‘insert’ contains the seasonal Marian antiphons and various settings of the “Kýrie” my parish will be learning.
Even if the accusation is false, we tend to think of that person—forevermore—as “tainted” or “damaged goods.”
You may think I’m crazy, but I have a belief when it comes to choral music.
“Organum is a humble addition to Gregorian chant, yet it opens a profound sonic world.”
Their feast got replaced by a Sunday this year.
Gregorian melodies ‘stick’ in one’s memory in a way that’s both marvelous and surprising.
Don’t give up. Your work with young singers today will continue to bear fruit for decades after you die.
An example that’s truly great art, yet still within their reach.
My friend is a highly-placed musician at the Vatican.
Sheen would occasionally display his skill on the organ to his friends.
