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A “classical music” setting of the Mass doesn’t necessarily = orchestra. The composers I listed all have works that can be played solely with an organ and choir.I would rather have a piano at Mass than an orchestra!
A “classical music” setting of the Mass doesn’t necessarily = orchestra. The composers I listed all have works that can be played solely with an organ and choir.I would rather have a piano at Mass than an orchestra!
A solo at the appropriate time can be a wonderful meditation. The offertory and especially communion are great times for a solo. For example, a solo on “Panis Angelicus” during communion would be perfect as a mediation on the Eucharist.So how is a solo singing at Mass different from a solo performance? Is solo singing at Mass an American thing perhaps?
A single person can lead the congregation in singing without performing. There’s a huge difference . . .So how is a solo singing at Mass different from a solo performance?