Why Is Catholic Music So Embarrassing? • Four “Levels” To Fix The Problem!
In 1994, the most powerful mainstream Catholic music organization published a song about the “enlightenment of Buddha.”
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In 1994, the most powerful mainstream Catholic music organization published a song about the “enlightenment of Buddha.”

Did you know that St. Augustine described the sound of one hand clapping?

Twenty years ago, I had the opportunity to conduct a week-long interview with Dom Cardine’s former boss.

Platinum singer-songwriter Corrinne May, our contributor, recently appeared on EWTN.

Unless I’m mistaken, this charming piece can be played on organ manuals alone.

Here’s where to find improvisation recordings you can actually emulate.
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“Nothing so arouses the soul, gives it wing, sets it free from the earth, releases it from the prison of the body, teaches it to love wisdom, and to condemn all the things of this life, as concordant melody and sacred song composed in rhythm.” —St. John Chrysostom

Should music at the Ordinary Form be identical to music at the Extraordinary Form?

A proposal: if we are going to study something as important and mysterious as Gregorian chant, we ought to be able to perform it convincingly in several different ways.

This coming Saturday (8 July) at 7:00pm, EWTN will be broadcasting …

“And yet I may live and die a true and perfect member of his holy Catholic Church without which I believe there is no salvation for me.” —William Byrd

“Hymns for the Use of the Catholic Church in America” was published in Baltimore more than 200 years ago.

Dom Mocquereau’s editions are a compromise between tradition and paleography. This explains his sometimes surprising semiological conclusions.

One priest on this committee said something I’ll never forget…

You should memorize this list.
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