What can I say, we’re pretty traditional in our liturgies, and our “children’s choir” (everyone between the ages of 10 and 23…except me, of course) enjoys singing the traditional hymns and in Latin. 
These were pretty popular during the Chrismatic days. On rare occ. I will hear one or two, but not in Church.
While we do still have many of the beautiful hymns at our Church, one I would LOVE to hear again is “Mother at Thy Feet is Kneeling”. Our Choir used to sing it occasionally on Marian Feasts, but we now have a small singing groups and they never sing it. Haven’t heard it in about 10 years. God Bless, Memaw
I don’t think I’ve ever heard any of them, (Maybe Spirit of God, but I’m not sure). God Bless, Memaw
We sang that just a few weeks ago, I think.
It is one of my regular communion hymns.
We sing that every year on Remembrance Day and a few other occasions. Beautiful hymn.
Gertabelle, it is excellent the Confirmation students become familiar with the old church hymns.We sang that just a few weeks ago, I think.
Or maybe it was a few months ago? My brain’s sense of timey whimey is all wibbly wobbly these days…or was it those days?
Anyway, we make sure those confirmation students get to know all the old hymns while they’re required to attend the mass where we play/sing.
We sing this one a few times every year. One of my favorites.
All Saints’ Day wouldn’t be the same without that hymn. And Who are these like stars appearing and Jerusalem the Golden which we also sang on Sunday.
The tune is Sine Nomine (without a name) and it carries an accompanying delightful countertune played on the pedal. I know of no organist who doesn’t use it once in a while.