by admin | Dec 28, 2014 | Advent, Christmas, Easter, Ordinary Time, Psalm, Solemnity, Sunday
Sing a new sing to the Lord. Common Psalms: Christmas Nativity of the Lord: Mass during the Day Psalm 97 (98): 1-6. r.3 — All the ends of the earth have seen the salvation of our God. Setting in Veni Emmanuel – Published Music Common Psalm Project — related settings...
by admin | Dec 28, 2014 | Advent, Antiphon, Psalm, Sunday
Antiphons Advent-Christmas Second Sunday of Advent EA O people of Sion (79) CA Jerusalem, arise (147) Responsorial Psalm, Year A Psalm 71 (72):1–2. 7-8. 12-13. r. cf. 7 — In his days justice shall flourish and peace till the moon fails. Psalm 72 (L24) Also setting...
by admin | Dec 28, 2014 | Advent, Ordinary Time, Psalm
O Lord, you once favoured the land. Common Psalm: Advent Psalm 84 (85): 9–14 r 8 — Let us see, O Lord, your mercy. Common Psalm Project — related settings have the suffix CP CP Ps 84 (pdf) 2nd Sunday of Advent, Year B 19th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A 15th Sunday...
by admin | Dec 27, 2014 | Advent, Christmas, Easter, Lent, Ordinary Time, Psalm, Seasons, Sunday, Triduum
Introduction The Common Psalms are found in the Lectionary, Volume I, towards the end. The section provides some Common Responses and Common Psalms for the Seasons of the Liturgical Year. The texts are provided to enable and encourage the singing of the Responsorial...
by admin | Dec 14, 2014 | Advent, Lent, Ordinary Time, Psalm, Solemnity, Sunday, Weekday
I will sing for ever of your love, O Lord. The following settings use the same response melody and psalm tone. 4th Sunday of Advent, Year B December 24 Psalm 88 (89): 2–5. 25. 27. R cf. v. 2 — I will sing for ever of your love, O Lord. Psalm 88 Advent 4. Year B (pdf)...
by admin | Dec 14, 2014 | Advent, Mass Part, Solemnity, Sunday
This setting is based on the hymn tune Helmsley usually sung to Lo, he comes with clouds descending. It began when preparing for a small group where there would not be much time to rehearse. The readings suggested using Lo, he comes and I thought why not adapt as an...