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brockmac
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I attended a Mass this weekend where the Gloria was chanted, without accompaniment, in English. I thought it was beautiful. Has anyone else ever heard this?
I attended a Mass this weekend where the Gloria was chanted, without accompaniment, in English. I thought it was beautiful. Has anyone else ever heard this?
It was actually pretty common up until the late 70s (?) when Haugen, Haas, et al. started writing different Mass settings.
Njoki, are you in Kenya, South Africa, or the land where the special Birthday Bird come to visit you?
Welcome to the Forums, Njoki! By training I am an anthropologist and would love to experience your culture and see your beautiful country.hi i didnt know u would gess that correctly.yaeh am in kenya.
Is there an MP3 sample out yet?You may have heard the Gloria from the “New Plainsong” Mass by David Hurd. Lovely.
Betsy
:Welcome to the Forums, Njoki! By training I am an anthropologist and would love to experience your culture and see your beautiful country.
hi.how about those who dont understand the original copy?English plainchant is lovely enough, but why settle for a copy when you can have the real deal? A genuine original is always better than an imitation…:tiphat:
I haven’t found a sample of it, but you can hear an example of his compositional style on this site.Is there an MP3 sample out yet?
If you understand the vernacular translation, you’re 80% the way to understanding the Latin!hi.how about those who dont understand the original copy?
I think I paid about $24 for an Adoremus organ book and the four CD set a few years ago. It was a worthwhile investment.Actually the Adoremus Hymnal came with a set of CD’s.
I don’t remember how much, but it wasn’t too expensive…
I guess it’s all public domain, it’s much cheaper than any modern accompnimant books out there.
As an Episcopalian, I used to sing the whole Ordinary of the Mass in plainchant – sometimes in English and sometimes in Latin.I attended a Mass this weekend where the Gloria was chanted, without accompaniment, in English. I thought it was beautiful. Has anyone else ever heard this?
Question: why does the Episcopal Church use a Gloria translation (Rite I) that is far closer to the original Latin than we do?As an Episcopalian, I used to sing the whole Ordinary of the Mass in plainchant – sometimes in English and sometimes in Latin.
It IS beautiful.
Because the ICEL delights in irony?Question: why does the Episcopal Church use a Gloria translation (Rite I) that is far closer to the original Latin than we do?
In my parish, the organist keeps a copy of the 1940 Hymnal right on top of the console.Question: why does the Episcopal Church use a Gloria translation (Rite I) that is far closer to the original Latin than we do?
I love being a Catholic, but sometimes I really miss the Episcopal Hymnal.
we use the chanted Latin ‘Angus Dei’ and ‘Sanctus’ for Lent and Advent.I think I paid about $24 for an Adoremus organ book and the four CD set a few years ago. It was a worthwhile investment.
The “New Plainsong” Mass is very nice, but not included in our hymnals. My parish generally uses Owen Alstott’s “Heritage Mass” Gloria because, along with the Gloria by Judith Hylton, they are the only English versions in our OCP Breaking Bread hymnal :banghead: that aren’t responsorial (have cantor vs. congregation parts) and have the correct translation. Once a month, we use the Latin plainsong Mass parts.