“Entrance Chant” • 5th Sunday of Lent
The Latin words are rendered so beautifully by Monsignor Knox.
Pope Saint Paul VI (3 April 1969): “Although the text of the Roman Gradual—at least that which concerns the singing—has not been changed, the Entrance antiphons and Communions antiphons have been revised for Masses without singing.”
The Latin words are rendered so beautifully by Monsignor Knox.
“I am shocked this isn’t more well known; this is really a spectacular work.” —Catholic Family News
Many decisions, even those with monumental consequences, were made in secret.
Because the post-conciliar liturgical reforms were done with such haste, we sometimes find errors.
This is surely one of music history’s great ironies!
“I grew up in an Italian-American family.” —Feedback from a priest.
Every Sunday, my family and I really want to attend no other Mass than the one the choir is singing at.
A simple Mass for Cantor + Organist.
Last week, a major bombshell was dropped with regard to two major publishing companies of Catholic hymnals.
The vast majority of these women had never sung plainsong—but they’ve taken to it like a duck to water.
“Throughout those 40+ years, I designed the music liturgy according to my sense of entertainment, failing to realise what it was supposed to be until much later.” —Chad H.
This concession was granted in part due to “the enormous and ever increasing frequency of weekend trips and skiing excursions…”
“I want never to hear another word about ceremonies for as long as I live. I would rather discuss the symptoms of cancer.” —Dr. Fortescue
Reclaiming Gregorian Chant for children at the New England “Pueri Cantores” choral festival & Mass.
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