Re: Ancient Sequence (Thursday after Pentecost)
A priest saw her article and provided—for the first time in history—a literal English translation!
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A priest saw her article and provided—for the first time in history—a literal English translation!

Keep a repository of your choir-related thoughts and feelings. You’ll thank yourself someday.
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With a digression on Corrinne May’s upcoming presentation.

“Gentlemen: Nobody is going to follow the archaic and quack ideas on Chant you are trying to propagate.” Mr. John Sandar

Did Dom Mocquereau compose any official plainsong pieces included in the official edition? He did!

Dear reader, it is up to you to ensure that the theological content of the music at your parish is faithful to the unchanging teachings of the holy Catholic Church.

My colleague, Patrick Williams, has given me permission to share with our audience a recording his choir made.

Letters like this prove there are still awesome people in this world!

There was no explanation given for why “Darrin Stephens” was suddenly a completely different person.

I don’t think our readers are interested in what we say about Gregorian rhythm—they’re interested only in what we can demonstrate.

“The organ is so universally used as an accompanying instrument today that there is a pressing need to provide a written accompaniment…” —César Franck

I find this melody hauntingly gorgeous.

Certainly the most beautiful capital “Q” I’ve ever seen!

Including an “added bonus” I discovered while researching Julius Bas (an Italian musicologist and organist).
If we truly believe what we say we believe, how can we allow goofy, off-Broadway, secular, casual music at Mass?
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