« Previous: Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C
Next: "St. Cecilia smiles: a feast of liturgical chant" »

At the St. Joseph’s Chant Institute

Music for Mass, Solemnity of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist.

Fr. Jeff writes, “I had never sung Mass IX before and it is exceptionally beautiful.”

Here are links to mp3s and scores to Mass IX “cum jubilo”. Listen to it for yourself and see if you agree.

Kyrie: mp3 | gif
Gloria: mp3 | gif
Sanctus: mp3 | gif
Agnus Dei: mp3 | gif

Posted 06.28.2004
by Aristotle Esguerra
6 comments.
Filed under: Gregorian Chant.

Other posts on this date

Leave a Reply




*Required. E-Mail will not be published.


*
To prove you're a person (not a spam script), type the security word shown in the picture. Click on the picture to hear an audio file of the word.
Click to hear an audio file of the anti-spam word

6 Comments

I had been insanely busy earlier in the week with big doings in my parish, but Friday morning, exhausted but finished (at last!_ I decided to drive an hour and a half to Renssalaer to go to Mass and hear Fr. Heiman’s workshop schola.
Went to the chapel, was told by someone that Mass was in the Oratory.

Ostio-crani-ite that I am, even I had a small clue I was in the wrong place to hear the schola when the celebrant began to read the entrance antiphon.

Ah well, now I’ll just have to buy the CD! (And time spent in the presence of Christ, music or no, is never wasted.)


Geri
06.28.2004 @ 5:40 pm #

Why did they do Mass IX for the Solemnity of St. John the Baptist?


Tim
06.28.2004 @ 10:14 pm #

yea….Mass IX is usually meant for feasts of the Blessed Virgin.


Art
06.28.2004 @ 10:36 pm #

We were only in the first days of practice on Mass XVII since the CD is Lenten and Triduum chants.

Mass IX was on the last CD and all the returning singers knew it.


Fr. Jeffrey Keyes CPPS
06.29.2004 @ 11:37 pm #

That being said, Mass IX is probably one of my absolute favorites. I have always loved that Kyrie and the Agnus Dei of Mass IX brings back some wonderful memories, and I’m probably more sentimentally attached to Agnus IX than any other piece of the Kyriale (except maybe Kyrie IX ad libitum).


Tim
06.30.2004 @ 8:05 am #

actually the main character from that controversial movie “Agnes of God” sang the Agnus Dei from Mass IX from the belltower at the end.


Art
06.30.2004 @ 10:01 am #

« Previous: Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C
Next: "St. Cecilia smiles: a feast of liturgical chant" »
A Musical Journey through GIRM