R
RobNY
Guest
Dear Truthinator,
If you would like to grow and become more comfortable with the Hail Holy Queen, then I recommend going here. It has the Latin text to the, “Salve Regina,” (which is the name of the Hail Holy Queen in Latin), and recordings. There are two on the website, one of a single friar chanting it, and one of a group chanting it. I recommend the group one (the first one in mp3 format). Individually their voices, perhaps, aren’t as beautiful, but in a group it is an amazing thing to hear.
It has long been a Dominican tradition to chant the Salve before going to bed (for Compline). In fact, they introduced this pratice into the Catholic Church. Of all the chants of the Salve Regina, the Dominican one is the most complex, but it is also the most beautiful.
I really recommend listening to it, and following along with it with the music provided-- either in ancient style, or in modern style, both are there.
If you want to sing along it will take a while, it is a complex chant, but I think it is well worth it. It is a beautiful song to our Lady. Once I learn it completely I’d love to substitute my recitation of the Hail Holy Queen for singing the Salve Regina at the end of my rosary. Just an idea.
God bless.
-Rob
I know! It feels like I’ve been Baptist-brainwashed or something …
I used to consider it riduculous to think the Church Militant represented by the Woman in Revelation 12 was to be associated with Miriam, as the Catholic Church said! Then I read the end of chapter 11, which spoke of the Ark of the Covenant. I knew Miriam was the Ark of the New Covenant, and suddenly it hit me: “The Church is typified by Miriam, the Immaculate Conception and the first-ever follower of her Son! And as she is the Ark of the Covenant, in a sense, chapter 12 only CONTINUES the beginning of a grand revelation begun in 11! Therefore, the Woman must be both the New Israel, the Church Militant, AND Miriam, mother of Our Lord, clothed in his splendor and glory, sharing in the Glory of God, as will all the faithful saints one day!”
It’s great to hear how open you are to the Catholic Church. This is truly a great grace.It’s really quite amazing to think I’ve missed for so long these things.
If you would like to grow and become more comfortable with the Hail Holy Queen, then I recommend going here. It has the Latin text to the, “Salve Regina,” (which is the name of the Hail Holy Queen in Latin), and recordings. There are two on the website, one of a single friar chanting it, and one of a group chanting it. I recommend the group one (the first one in mp3 format). Individually their voices, perhaps, aren’t as beautiful, but in a group it is an amazing thing to hear.
It has long been a Dominican tradition to chant the Salve before going to bed (for Compline). In fact, they introduced this pratice into the Catholic Church. Of all the chants of the Salve Regina, the Dominican one is the most complex, but it is also the most beautiful.
I really recommend listening to it, and following along with it with the music provided-- either in ancient style, or in modern style, both are there.
If you want to sing along it will take a while, it is a complex chant, but I think it is well worth it. It is a beautiful song to our Lady. Once I learn it completely I’d love to substitute my recitation of the Hail Holy Queen for singing the Salve Regina at the end of my rosary. Just an idea.
God bless.
-Rob