Monthly Archives: February 2026

I’m nearing the end of A Hundredfold: A Contemporary Folk Hymnal from 1978. This version of Psalm 47 is by Angel Tucciarone and is a joy filled, singable psalm. It is also very out of print.

Getting back to the collection of out of print songs from A Hundredfold: A Contemporary Folk Hymnal … There’s a lot to like in Angel Tucciarone’s take of the psalm for Christmas. With all the variations of psalm texts since … Continue reading →

Just when I think history has erased everything from A Hundredfold: A Contemporary Folk Hymnal, another tunes arises phoenix like at GIA. This Neil Blunt psalm for Penetecost is not out of print. The antiphon should be fine, although doubtless … Continue reading →

This is a Seasonal Psalm for the Advent season by Neil Blunt based on Psalm 85. The verses are several iterations from what is used now, soon, whenever, wherever – depending on where you are in the Anglosphere and time … Continue reading →

This is a Lenten Gospel Acclamation written by Angel Tucciarone from 1978s A Hundredfold: A Contemporary Folk Hymnal. This is still liturgically usable, if completely out of print. The verses are meant to be slower and chanted and she gave … Continue reading →

There are Acclamations and Responses in the the back of A Hundredfold: A Contemporary Folk Hymnal, including this Scripture Response by Ken Meltz, by which I think they mean a Gospel Acclamation. I don’t think it could be used in … Continue reading →

It’s back to the wilderness of out of print songs from the collection A Hundredfold: A Contemporary Folk Hymnal. This is another song from Jack Miffleton, who I gather is better known as writing for children. It is a perfectly … Continue reading →

I suppose if you were to predict who among these songwriters would still be in print Lucien Deiss would be a fair guess. This song from A Hundredfold: A Contemporary Folk Hymnal, has survived to still be available at GIA … Continue reading →

A Hundredfold: A Contemporary Folk Hymnal contains this delightful Christmas carol that has joined most of the others songs here in obscurity and is out of print anywhere I can find. It is by Jack Miffleton who was described thusly … Continue reading →