OOPS! I dropped the ball as to blogging last weekend's music selections for the Epiphany of the Lord (a solemnity). So I am including them here along with this weekend's music selections for the Baptism of the Lord a feast).
So, without further ado...
MUSIC FOR HOLY MASS
ORDINARY OF THE MASS (both weekends):
Gloria: Holy Angels Mass (BMP) (or recited, celebrant's discretion)
Sanctus and Agnus Dei: People's Mass (Jan Vermulst) (Listen)
Memorial Acclamation: Save us, Savior of the world (ICEL chant)
Memorial Acclamation: Save us, Savior of the world (ICEL chant)
Amen: Danish Amen
January 4 - The Epiphany of the Lord
PROPER OF THE MASS:
Readings begin on page 57 in the Breaking Bread book.
Psalm 72: R./ Lord, every nation on earth will adore you (BMP)
Alleluia "Divinum Mysterium" (Mode V, adapted by BMP)
Hymns, etc.:
Entrance hymn: #1159 The first Nowell (Trad. English)
Offertory hymn: #117 We three kings of Orient are ("Kings of Orient")
Hymn during Communion: #112 Songs of thankfulness and praise ("Salzburg") (Listen)
Hymn during Communion: #112 Songs of thankfulness and praise ("Salzburg") (Listen)
Recessional hymn: #113 As with gladness men of old ("Dix") (Listen)
- The tune name, "Dix" is named after the author of "As with gladness...", William Chatteron Dix. Another well-known hymn, "For the beauty of the earth", is often sung to this tune.
January 11 - The Baptism of the Lord
PROPER OF THE MASS:
Readings begin on page 59 in the Breaking Bread book.
Psalm 29: R./ The Lord will bless his people with peace (Gregory Evans)
Alleluia "Divinum Mysterium" (Mode V, adapted by BMP)
Hymns, etc.:
Entrance hymn: #120 When Jesus comes to be baptized ("Winchester New") (Listen)
- Same tune as "On Jordan's bank", which is the listen link.
- Same tune as "On Jordan's bank", which is the listen link.
Hymn during Communion: #208 Let all mortal flesh keep silence ("Picardy") (Listen)
- This gorgeous arrangement in the listen link given comes from Gustav Holst, who also gave us "The Planets", from which his "Jupiter" movement includes the tune used for such hymns as "O God, beyond all praising" and "I vow to thee, my country".
- This gorgeous arrangement in the listen link given comes from Gustav Holst, who also gave us "The Planets", from which his "Jupiter" movement includes the tune used for such hymns as "O God, beyond all praising" and "I vow to thee, my country".
Recessional hymn: #90 Joy to the world ("Antioch")
- How appropriate it is to end Christmas season with a Christmas Carol. Let us all receive the King, just as John the Baptist did.
This Monday begins the First Week of the Year (aka "Ordinary Time" or "Green Season", or to some, "Boring Time" lol).
Quod scripsi, scripsi!
BMP
BMP
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