MERGED: Fantastic new EF Missal and Hymnal from CCWatershed!

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They are producing a new publication, the St. Edmund Campion Missal & Hymnal. It will be in the “$17.00 range, has 100+ color pages, fits in your pew holder, is easy to follow, and uses a large & legible font.”

It will be over 800 pages total and looks to be an absolutely gorgeous book, at least from the little of it they show. And it’s cheap, which is a plus.

Check it out:

ccwatershed.org/Campion/

I have a feeling this will be popping up in FSSP and ICRSS parishes all over the place.
 
YoungTradCath said:
They are producing a new publication, the St. Edmund Campion Missal & Hymnal. It will be in the “$17.00 range, has 100+ color pages, fits in your pew holder, is easy to follow, and uses a large & legible font.”

It will be over 800 pages total and looks to be an absolutely gorgeous book, at least from the little of it they show. And it’s cheap, which is a plus.

Check it out:

ccwatershed.org/Campion/

I have a feeling this will be popping up in FSSP and ICRSS parishes all over the place.
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Sounds good. I’ll have to keep an eye on it.
 
What a deal, thanks!

I like the fact that it has two forms of the ordinary, as well.
 
I was hoping they would do this. I like the work they did on the Vatican II hymnal.
 
YoungTradCath said:
They are producing a new publication, the St. Edmund Campion Missal & Hymnal. It will be in the “$17.00 range, has 100+ color pages, fits in your pew holder, is easy to follow, and uses a large & legible font.”

It will be over 800 pages total and looks to be an absolutely gorgeous book, at least from the little of it they show. And it’s cheap, which is a plus.

Check it out:

ccwatershed.org/Campion/

I have a feeling this will be popping up in FSSP and ICRSS parishes all over the place.
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This looks like a great resource, and very reasonably priced too. I was surprised though that it mentions a proposed section of hymns, as I thought the TLM tended not to have hymns. Perhaps they are used for the recessional, or do they mean the traditional chants sung during Benediction?
 
liturgyluver said:
This looks like a great resource, and very reasonably priced too. I was surprised though that it mentions a proposed section of hymns, as I thought the TLM tended not to have hymns. Perhaps they are used for the recessional, or do they mean the traditional chants sung during Benediction?
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Some for Benedictions, Novenas, Stations of the Cross. Some for schools. Some for other occasions.

There are already hymnals like St. Basil

archive.org/details/stbasilshymnal00unknuoft

Also St. Gregory

scribd.com/doc/2393317/The-St-Gregory-Hymnal-and-Catholic-Choir-Book-by-Various

But the OP sounds like a good Missal.
 
ccwatershed.org/Campion/

The latest project of CCWatershed is the Edmund Campion EF hand missal.

Here’s some major perks:

In full color, with pictures
The solemn Mass ordo and low Mass ordo are seperated for clarity
It contains all 18 of the gregorian Masses from the Graduale
Finally, the St. Edmund Campion Missal & Hymnal will contain an extraordinary and truly unique feature that will be revealed after publication.

Please note: Most hand missals are more than $75.00 each, lack color printing, are thousands of pages long and hard to follow, and use very small print.
This book will sold in the $17.00 range, has 100+ color pages, fits in your pew holder, is easy to follow, and uses a large & legible font.

Rejoice!! This is wonderful!
 
Another poster brought this up the other day, but thanks for sharing. It looks amazing and I’m going to get one.
 
liturgyluver said:
This looks like a great resource, and very reasonably priced too. I was surprised though that it mentions a proposed section of hymns, as I thought the TLM tended not to have hymns. Perhaps they are used for the recessional, or do they mean the traditional chants sung during Benediction?
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It is quite appropriate to have a hymn at the procession and/or recession and popular devotions, for example. EF parishes are definitely not hymn-free, they just use them in the right ways!
 
This is great though! I can’t wait to see it when it’s published!
 
YoungTradCath said:
It is quite appropriate to have a hymn at the procession and/or recession and popular devotions, for example.
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Interesting. I have heard a recessional hymn at the OF Latin Mass I sometimes attend but never a processional one. Does this mean that a processional hymn and the Introit Proper are both sometimes sung?
 
liturgyluver said:
Interesting. I have heard a recessional hymn at the OF Latin Mass I sometimes attend but never a processional one. Does this mean that a processional hymn and the Introit Proper are both sometimes sung?
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I’ve heard it done that way at one church. The Institute (at least in Chicago) just has an instrumental processional.
 
liturgyluver said:
Interesting. I have heard a recessional hymn at the OF Latin Mass I sometimes attend but never a processional one. Does this mean that a processional hymn and the Introit Proper are both sometimes sung?
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The Introit is not historically a processional piece. The Introit is sung while the sacred ministers are praying the Prayers at the Foot of the Altar, after the procession has ended. This is how it is practiced. Then, as the priest ascends the altar to cense it, the Kyrie begins.

However, in the OF, the Prayers at the Foot of the Altar are nil, and so the Introit was turned into a semi-processional piece, which sort of works, I guess.

At an EF High or Solemn Mass, a hymn can be sung or an instrumental piece can be played at the procession–or there can be silence of course, which is always very dramatic–and the Introit does not start until the sacred ministers are actually at the foot of the altar.

Furthermore, I see no reason why a hymn and the Introit cannot be both sung at an OF Mass as well. It really makes more sense to have the hymn/instrumental piece and THEN the Introit, though, since the Introit is ideally sung as the priest is entering the sanctuary, hence Introit. I know several parishes which use a hymn and the Introit at OF Masses, but have the Introit first, which really doesn’t make sense.

The difference is that the entrance is a whole ritual action in the EF, while no such ritual action occurs in the OF.
 
YoungTradCath said:
The Introit is not historically a processional piece. The Introit is sung while the sacred ministers are praying the Prayers at the Foot of the Altar, after the procession has ended. This is how it is practiced. Then, as the priest ascends the altar to cense it, the Kyrie begins.
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At my EF parish, we have a processional Introit by the choir. You’re right, it’s rare. Either way, though, it sets a beautiful theme for the Mass. The Introit is generally set in PsalmA-PsalmB-GloriaPatri-PsalmA format, sort of like the Prayers at the Foot of the Altar if you haven’t noticed. 😉
 
liturgyluver said:
Interesting. I have heard a recessional hymn at the OF Latin Mass I sometimes attend but never a processional one. Does this mean that a processional hymn and the Introit Proper are both sometimes sung?
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yes, because on Sundays, there’s the asperges, so the introit can not be sung during the procession at most EF sunday Masses.
 
ProVobis said:
At my EF parish, we have a processional Introit by the choir. You’re right, it’s rare. Either way, though, it sets a beautiful theme for the Mass. The Introit is generally set in PsalmA-PsalmB-GloriaPatri-PsalmA format, sort of like the Prayers at the Foot of the Altar if you haven’t noticed. 😉
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That’s interesting! I’d sayi t sets a nice theme. It brings you into a prayerful mood.

Our Mass has an introit as well. It’s usually just a chant, and it’s very nice.
 
I really enjoyed the desktop wallpapers of the Latin Mass they are offering on the site.
 
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