Send us an email with questions or comments about this web site.Ĭopyright © 2004-2021.TARTING this Saturday night, we no longer sing “Regina Cæli”-instead, we switch back to “Salve Regina.” That’s because F IRST V ESPERS always happens the night before the Feast in question. Viewing these pieces for reason of copyright blocking. If you are using a Smartphone or iPad, you may difficulty Bonnæ ad Rhenum: Bund für Liturgie und Gregorianis. Kyriale e Graduali Sacrosantæ Romanæ Ecclesiæ Desumptum. New York: Desclee Co, Inc., (Tournai, Begium). Richmond, Virginia: Church Music Association of America. Graduale Romanum Sacrosantæ Romanæ Ecclesiæ.
You are free to download any of these files using the three dots on the right-hand side of the image, at the bottom. To return to the previous page, merely click on your browser's Back button or arrow. When you click on the title, a blank page appears with the title's audio or video. The video page and the audio page both list the same 154 sources and each title is accessible as either an.
Links to both are shown at the top of the scroll bar on the right. There are two renditions, one for the videophile and one for the audiophile. Listen to some of them and the music will There is a great source of memories within this music. Its 2,340+ pages are replete with plainsong chant for any occasion in the liturgical year. It told us how to sing, what to sing, and when to sing. The footnotes below this text will take you to the download location for each. For those of you who want to practice your Latin, there is the Graduale Romanum Sacrosantæ Romanæ Ecclesiæ 3. Both the Missale Romanum (1961) 2 and the Kyriale Romanum (2001) 5 are available as well. Thanks to the Internet and Church Music Association of America, there now exists a copy of a book, the Liber Usualis (1961) 1, and the Liber Brevoir 4 for anyone to read. Some of the popular videos are listed on the right. I can hear the echoes of that music all these years later. in old-English church architecture).įor more than 55 years, this plainsong of Gregorian chant has haunted me. As the story, A Year and a Day, points out, our daily life revolved around the prayers together as a community assembled in the choir (sometimes referred to as the quire.
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