Lalande² of Dieppe²

Lalande² of Dieppe²

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John Lalande of Dieppe
- Graduale Romanum • “Editio Vaticana”
  
  1908 Graduale Romanum (“Graduel Neumé”)
  
  1908 Graduale Romanum (Mocquereau)
  
  1908 Graduale Romanum (Schwann)
  
  1908 Graduale Romanum (Vatican Press)
  
  1909 Graduale Romanum (German Transl.)
  
  1911 Graduale Romanum (Pustet)
  
  1928 Weinmann Graduale (on modern staves)
  
  1951 Graduale Romanum (Mechlin)
  
  1953 Graduale Romanum (Overath)
  
  1957 Liber Usualis with English translations
  
  1961 Graduale Romanum (Solesmes Abbey)
  
  1961 Solesmes Liber Usualis (2,340 pages)
- Psalm Tone Accompaniment (Mass Propers)
  
  1946 “Complete Proper with Organ Accompaniment” (Koch and Green)

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St. Jean de Lalande Library of Rare Books
- Tome 01 • Kyriale Romanum • “Editio Vaticana”
- Tome 02 • “Graduale Romanum” • “Editio Vaticana”
- Tome 02 • “Graduale Romanum” • Gregorian Notation
- Tome 03 • Gregorian Chant • Modern Notation
- Tome 04 • Gregorian Treatises
- Tome 05 • “Ordinarium Missæ” • Organ Accompaniments
- Tome 06 • “Graduale Romanum” • Organ Accompaniments
- Tome 07 • Treatises on Organ Accompaniment
- Tome 08 • Miscellaneous Organ Accompaniments
- Tome 09 • Psalmi in Notis
- Tome 10 • Incomplete Copies (Fragments)
- Tome 11 • Assorted Musical Scores
- Tome 12 • Other Religious Books (Miscellaneous)

Sacred Music “Pro Tip”

Our website welcomes millions of visitors, yet surprisingly few find their way to the actual blog page itself. If you are among them, bookmark it today. Numerous articles and resources await you—but these treasures belong to those who explore each article, not merely its title. The headline is only the doorway; the substance lies within.

—Jeff Ostrowski

Music List • (29th Sund. Ordinary Time)

Readers have expressed interest in seeing the ORDER OF MUSIC which I created for this coming Sunday, the 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year A). If such a thing interests you, feel free to download it as a PDF file. The INTROIT for this Sunday explains why this Sunday is called “Apple Sunday.” As we approach the end of the liturgical year, most of the INTROITS seem to be in Mode III or Mode IV, which are ‘haunting’ tones.

—Jeff Ostrowski

“Holy, Holy, Holy” transposed lower

A simple setting based on a work by Canon Jules Vyverman.

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—Jeff Ostrowski

PDF • “Singers’ Booklet” (26 Pages)

This is a ‘messy’ booklet in terms of its formatting, but it’s only ever seen by the singers—not members of the congregation.

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—Jeff Ostrowski

Preface of Saint Joseph (added by the pope)

You can see the “Præfatio de Sancto Joseph” inserted directly into the priest’s missal.

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—Jeff Ostrowski

“Predictable Rhymes?” • A Follow Up

We received considerable correspondence regarding my article, Two Ways to Defile a Hymn. More specifically, what really raised certain people’s hackles was its follow-up article dealing with the keyboard accompaniment for the CHRIST THE KING HYMNAL. But to quote Eliza Doolittle: “Have I said anything I oughtn’t?” Please examine this PDF file and see whether you agree. Were the editors of the BRÉBEUF HYMNAL incorrect to insist upon sophisticated and clever rhymes, rather than mind-numbingly predictable rhymes?

—Jeff Ostrowski