Twenty-ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A « The Recovering Choir Director

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Twenty-ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A

Music for 9:00 AM Mass, St. Matthew Church, Dix Hills, N.Y.

Introit³: Ego clamavi (Chant, Mode III) [ gif | mp3 ]
Sign of the Cross¹: spoken, Latin
Greeting¹: spoken, Latin
Confiteor:²: spoken, Latin
Kyrie²: Mass VIII “De Angelis” [ gif | mp3 ]
Gloria²: Mass VIII “De Angelis” [ gif | mp3 ]
Collect/Opening Prayer¹: chanted, Latin
First Reading³: spoken
Verbum Domini dialogue³: spoken, English
Psalm³: Alstott
Second Reading³: spoken
Verbum Domini dialogue³: spoken, English
Gospel Acclamation³: Alstott
Dialogue before the Gospel: spoken, English
Gospel Reading³: spoken
Verbum Domini dialogue¹: spoken, English
Homily Topic: Not to worry about the erroneous opinions of others (cf. Gospel reading); to imitate Christ (cf. Alleluia verse); the Mass primarily being the worship of God in atonement for sins and the sanctification of the world.
General Intercessions²: “Jesus, hear us”, spoken
Offertory³: Qui manducat, with verses from Psalm 22(23) in Latin (Chant, Mode VI) [ gif | mp3 ]
Orate fratres dialogue: spoken, Latin
Prayer over the Gifts: spoken, Latin
Preface dialogue¹: chanted, Latin
Preface¹: chanted Latin
Sanctus¹: Mass VIII “De Angelis” [ gif | mp3 ]
Eucharistic Prayer: I, spoken Latin
Mysterium Fidei: chanted, Latin
Anamnesis: Mortem tuam, chanted Latin
Per ipsum: chanted, Latin
Amen: chanted
Lord’s Prayer invitation:¹ chanted, Latin
Lord’s Prayer¹: chanted, Form A [ mp3 ]
“Deliver us, Lord”¹: chanted, Latin
Lord’s Prayer, embolism¹: chanted, Latin
Pax Domini¹: chanted, Latin
Agnus Dei²: Mass VIII “De Angelis” [ gif | mp3 ]
Communion:³: Adoro te devote, vv. 1-5 (ADORO TE DEVOTE)
Communion Antiphon:³: Panem de caelo, with verses from Psalm 77(78) in Latin (Chant, Mode VIII) [ gif | mp3 ]
Concluding prayer¹: chanted, Latin
“Ite, missa est” dialogue¹: chanted, Latin
Marian Antiphon: Salve Regina (Tone V) [ mp3 ]

Notes:

A Communion chant from the Ad libitum (Graduale Romanum p. 391) was used in lieu of the Offertory chant.
The Communion chant from the Ad libitum (Graduale Romanum p. 391) was used in lieu of the Domine, Dominus noster [ mp3 ] prescribed by the same Graduale.

Posted 10.16.2005
by Aristotle A. Esguerra
2 comments.
Filed under: 1970 Missal; Liturgical Music in Practice.

2 Comments

For All Saints’ Day (Nov 1), our indult Tridentine parish (Holy Rosary Church in Jersey City, NJ) is having a Solemn High Mass at 5:30pm.

Schola Cantorum on Hudson will be singing Victoria’s Missa O Quam Gloriosum and the some motets. I was at one of their practicesin the church. It was amazing.

Our own parish’s schola is singing the propers from the Liber.

Pass it on to anyone interested and can make it to this Mass.

Art
10.16.2005 @ 3:08 pm #

Ouch. Sounds like a good homily. (Poor Fr Emerson has a horrid cold and could hardly say anything yesterday! Pray for him.)

The Gospel was rendering unto Caesar in both Trid and NO, oddly, wasn’t it? It reminded me of that bit in the Comedy where Dante for some reason mentions that God’s ownership of Man is inscribed on the latter’s face - OMO DEI - the eyes are the Os, the arches of eyebrows and nose form the M, and, um, the ears and mouth somehow form a D, E, and I… It sounded better when Dante said it. Anyway, Man is clearly to be rendered unto God.

I’d better go and try to ditch some more of Self, then…

Hope all is well with you, Aristotle!

Boeciana
10.17.2005 @ 4:50 am #

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