P
prettiefly
Guest
With a little effort, anybody can learn how to read Gregorian chant! However, as a teacher, it is difficult to know where to begin and what progression to follow. No doubt some singers will, with profit, go through the following lessons “out of order.”
[
Lesson 1: The Principles of “Movable Do”
Lesson 2: Intervallic Relationships
Lesson 3: Do Clef and Fa Clef
Lesson 4: A Practical Example
Lesson 5: Names of the Notes
Lesson 6: The Vatican Edition of the Chant
Lesson 7: Syllabic Moræ Vocis in the Vatican Edition
Lesson 8: Salicus vs. Scandicus
Lesson 9: Ecclesiastical Pronunciation of Latin
Lesson 10: Modality and Psalm Tones
Lesson 11: Thoughts on Gregorian Rhythm
Rare Recordings from the 1904 Gregorian Congress:](http://www.ccwatershed.org/Gregorian/)
ccwatershed.org/Gregorian/
[
Lesson 1: The Principles of “Movable Do”
Lesson 2: Intervallic Relationships
Lesson 3: Do Clef and Fa Clef
Lesson 4: A Practical Example
Lesson 5: Names of the Notes
Lesson 6: The Vatican Edition of the Chant
Lesson 7: Syllabic Moræ Vocis in the Vatican Edition
Lesson 8: Salicus vs. Scandicus
Lesson 9: Ecclesiastical Pronunciation of Latin
Lesson 10: Modality and Psalm Tones
Lesson 11: Thoughts on Gregorian Rhythm
Rare Recordings from the 1904 Gregorian Congress:](http://www.ccwatershed.org/Gregorian/)
ccwatershed.org/Gregorian/