This site has the chant notation automatically set from code held in Gregobase. This online programme that will also works on phones allows you to choose from comprehensive lists what chants you want to sing and will format it all into a pdf document. You can also click on the neumes and it will play the pitches, and show the range. Here is a link for the options for the Sunday GABC Propers tool.
This site has the chant notation automatically set from code held in Gregobase. This online programme that will also works on phones allows you to choose from comprehensive lists what chants you want to sing and will format it all into a pdf document. You can also click on the neumes and it will play the pitches, and show the range. Here is a link for the options for the Feast GABC Propers tool.
EXTRA MUSIC
Processional Hymn: Salve Festa dies (Jacobum) Liber Sancta Jacobi or Codex Calixtinus, c.1150.
Offertory Motet : Te nostra lætis láudibus modern Lauds and Matins Hymn.
Communion Motet : Exsultet cælum laudibus Hymn from the breviary of Prague.
This site has the chant notation automatically set from code held in Gregobase. This online programme that will also works on phones allows you to choose from comprehensive lists what chants you want to sing and will format it all into a pdf document. You can also click on the neumes and it will play the pitches, and show the range. Here is a link for the options for the Sunday GABC Propers tool.
St. Lawrence of Brindisi (1559-1619) Doctor of the church with commemoration of St. Praxedes.
HISTORY
A commentary on the History of the Feast and the Season in general can be found in the excellent Liturgical Year, by Dom Prosper Guéranger. Commentary on the Feast of the St Laurence, Pope John XXIII declared him a Doctor of the Church in 1959. Commentary on St Praxedes the ancient feast for today.
PROPERS
Recordings of the music are linked from this site music for the Common of doctors with a commentary and suggestions for choir directors and singers. A more detailed history and commentary on the music for today is explained in The chants of the Vatican Gradual, By Dominic Johner, OSB. Found in the above link.
This site has the chant notation automatically set from code held in Gregobase. This online programme that will also works on phones allows you to choose from comprehensive lists what chants you want to sing and will format it all into a pdf document. You can also click on the neumes and it will play the pitches, and show the range. Here is a link for the options for the Feast GABC Propers tool.
This site has the chant notation automatically set from code held in Gregobase. This online programme that will also works on phones allows you to choose from comprehensive lists what chants you want to sing and will format it all into a pdf document. You can also click on the neumes and it will play the pitches, and show the range. Here is a link for the options for the Sunday GABC Propers tool.
Commemoration of the VI Sunday after Pentecost. N.B. This Feast is a double of the First Class / First Class in England and Wales
HISTORY
A commentary on the Season in general can be found in the excellent Liturgical Year, by Dom Prosper Guéranger. UVOC Latin / English Propers sheet can be found here. Commentary from the St Andrew Daily Missal
Amoung the Christian heroes who fought resolutely against heresy and laid down their lives rather than adhere to the schism in England, a place of honour is due to Cardinal John Fisher and to the Chancellor Thomas More. John Fisher, born at Beverley in 1469, Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, later for thirty-three years bishop of Rochester, refuted Protestant errors in many learned works. Thomas More, born in London in 1478, a layman, a married man and the father of a family, learned jurist and scholar, was made High Chancellor of England by Henry VIII. Both were imprisoned in the Tower of London by order of the king because they were opposed to his illegitimate union with Anne Boleyn and because they refused him the usurped title of supreme head of the church of England in matters spiritual as well as temporal. John Fisher, created cardinal by Pope Paul III, ascended the scaffold on June 22, 1535, and was beheaded after reading this sentence of the Gospel: “This is eternallife: that they may know Thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, Whom Thou hast sent. ”Thomas More was beheaded in his turn on July 6, 1535, for having resisted, after the example of the great doctor of the law Eleazar, all solicitations on the part of his own family which he deemed contrary to his conscience and to the rights of God, of Christ and the Church. Pius XI solemnly canonized these two saints on March 19, 1935. May the merits and the prayers of these martyrs of the true faith and of the primacy of the Church of Rome obtain that we may be united in Christ by the same profession of faith.
This site has the chant notation automatically set from code held in Gregobase. This online programme that will also works on phones allows you to choose from comprehensive lists what chants you want to sing and will format it all into a pdf document. You can also click on the neumes and it will play the pitches, and show the range. Here is a link for the options for the Feast GABC Propers tool.
This site has the chant notation automatically set from code held in Gregobase. This online programme that will also works on phones allows you to choose from comprehensive lists what chants you want to sing and will format it all into a pdf document. You can also click on the neumes and it will play the pitches, and show the range. Here is a link for the options for the Feast GABC Propers tool.
St Bede's Choir Blog 