C
Chatter163
Guest
There is no place for vernacular hymns during a TLM, High or Low. Such hymns must be sung before or after the Mass, which is why you hear them as processionals and recessionals, but not during the Mass itself.
Tried the hairspray and it seems to be fine. I will know in after a few months of use.AMDG,
- My ribbons are starting to fray at the ends. I was wondering if anyone has put a dab of clear nail polish on them to stop it. Would hairspray work too and be less stiff?
Connorcream
1. [mysite.verizon.net/missale/#requiem](http://mysite.verizon.net/missale/#requiem) - This site has the propers and readings
2. [musicasacra.com/](http://www.musicasacra.com/) - This site has chant downloads and has chant resources that can be downloaded. It even has the Liber Usualis (download may be long depending on computer speed)
3. [sanctamissa.org/en/](http://www.sanctamissa.org/en/) - has various resources for the traditional Latin Mass including the calendar.
Uh, this is not quite true. After the Dialogue Mass was introduced in the late 1950’s, vernacular hymns were indeed sung during Low Masses. I know, I used to play the organ at my parish for the 9am Low Mass for four years, beginning in 1959. Four hymns were sung ( what was rather scathingly called "the four hymn sandwich), at the beginning of Mass after the priest had entered the sanctuary, at the Offertory, at Communion and at the end of Mass. There was no processional or recessional as we know it in the OF today. The celebrant entered the sanctuary directly from the sacristy and left the altar back into the sacristy. The four hymns that we used at my parish the most often were in order; Praise to the Lord, Now Thank we All Our God, O Lord, I am Not Worthy, and Holy God We Praise Thy Name. The Offertory and Communion hymns rarely changed but the other two changed of course during Christmastime, Easter and the month of May.There is no place for vernacular hymns during a TLM, High or Low. Such hymns must be sung before or after the Mass, which is why you hear them as processionals and recessionals, but not during the Mass itself.