asb wrote:
Not at a morning Mass I hope ......... ?
I have to spend so much time practicing the organ I haven't had the time to learn about times of day yet.
Hymn choices
Moderators: Dom Perignon, Casimir
Thanks for the reminders about Sea Sunday folks - I don't always check the Directory for special Sundays and often miss this sort of thing - mea culpa.
Here goes for this evening:
Entry: O Worship The King
Alleluia (sung, Plainsong) verse (said)
Offertory: Peace Perfect Peace (Mayhew)
Holy Holy, Acclamation, Amen - Celtic Mass
Communion: When I Survey The Wondrous Cross
Exit of Communion to the Sick: O Sacrament Most Holy
Exit: Eternal Father
The same settings are used for the parts of the Ordinary throughout Ordinary time.
Going off topic, I wish I could give more priority to practise the organ - technique is nowhere near what it was in my student days. I'm truly grateful for (some of) the English music of the 18th Century - Stanley, Wesley, Croft etc. for "voluntaries", plus, of course, the excellent books from the Mayhew stable.
Mind you, in student days: they weren't too keen when I tried Messian on them - got a comment about Black & White horror films! They got the Bach Alla Breve in D every week for 6 months when I was learning it - they knew it better than me. Our congregation seem far happier with the simpler fare they get from me nowadays. At least it changes every week.
Here goes for this evening:
Entry: O Worship The King
Alleluia (sung, Plainsong) verse (said)
Offertory: Peace Perfect Peace (Mayhew)
Holy Holy, Acclamation, Amen - Celtic Mass
Communion: When I Survey The Wondrous Cross
Exit of Communion to the Sick: O Sacrament Most Holy
Exit: Eternal Father
The same settings are used for the parts of the Ordinary throughout Ordinary time.
Going off topic, I wish I could give more priority to practise the organ - technique is nowhere near what it was in my student days. I'm truly grateful for (some of) the English music of the 18th Century - Stanley, Wesley, Croft etc. for "voluntaries", plus, of course, the excellent books from the Mayhew stable.
Mind you, in student days: they weren't too keen when I tried Messian on them - got a comment about Black & White horror films! They got the Bach Alla Breve in D every week for 6 months when I was learning it - they knew it better than me. Our congregation seem far happier with the simpler fare they get from me nowadays. At least it changes every week.
JW
Sunday 15th July - 15th Sunday in OT (C)
1) In Christ there is no east or west
2) Will you let me be your servant
3) Ubi Carias - Taize
4) When i needed a neighboour
Sunday 22 July - 16th in OT (C)
1) Lord of all hopefulness
2) Come, Lord Jesus, come
3) Be still and know I am with you
4) Christ be beside me
1) In Christ there is no east or west
2) Will you let me be your servant
3) Ubi Carias - Taize
4) When i needed a neighboour
Sunday 22 July - 16th in OT (C)
1) Lord of all hopefulness
2) Come, Lord Jesus, come
3) Be still and know I am with you
4) Christ be beside me
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gwyn
- Posts: 1148
- Joined: Wed Dec 24, 2003 3:42 pm
- Parish / Diocese: Archdiocese of Cardiff
- Location: Abertillery, South Wales UK
Ubi Caritas
There's a delightful setting of Ubi Caritas composed by Bob Hurd and arranged by Craig Kingsbury. It has yet to find its way into our Liturgy Planner - only a matter of time I'm sure.
It's not at all dfficult, indeed accessible to a unison group or four-part troop. It has a Latin refrain and verses in English.
It's available via OCP / Decani.
I commend it to the house.
It's not at all dfficult, indeed accessible to a unison group or four-part troop. It has a Latin refrain and verses in English.
It's available via OCP / Decani.
I commend it to the house.
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docmattc
- Posts: 987
- Joined: Sun Aug 07, 2005 11:42 am
- Parish / Diocese: Westminster
- Location: Near Cambridge
Re: Ubi Caritas
Gwyn wrote:There's a delightful setting of Ubi Caritas composed by Bob Hurd and arranged by Craig Kingsbury. It has yet to find its way into our Liturgy Planner - only a matter of time I'm sure.
It's not at all dfficult, indeed accessible to a unison group or four-part troop. It has a Latin refrain and verses in English.
It's available via OCP / Decani.
I commend it to the house.
As do I- first came across it at summer school in Whitby last time and took it home with me. Choir love it and I even had a positive comment from a person in the pew
!
Re: Ubi Caritas
Gwyn wrote:It has yet to find its way into our Liturgy Planner - only a matter of time I'm sure.
It will indeed appear in due season.
musicus - moderator, Liturgy Matters
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