Category Archives: Uncategorized

I’m turning back to Voices As One Volume 2 for the moment. This is a setting of Psalm 80 by John Angotti in a jazz gospel style.  It will test your cantor. The refrain for the assembly is singable enough … Continue reading →

I think this song’s legitimate sheet music was given away at a conference I attended years ago and it turned up during a recent tidy. It is by Timothy Valentine SJ and is a paraphrase of Psalm 8. The sheet … Continue reading →

I found this one when tidying up as well.  It is a gentle song for Eucharist by Michael Mangan with a singable tune and plenty of verses. The lyrics are on page 16 of this document from Litmus Productions. The … Continue reading →

Entrance: Prepare the Way of the Lord (Boniwell) Wreath: All Is Wonder (Watts) AOV NG 4 Psalm: To You O God, I Lift Up My Soul (Hurd) AOV 2/14 Gifts: Life a Shepherd (Dufford) AOV 1/26 Communion: Seed, Scattered and Sown (Feiten) GA 195 … Continue reading →

I found this Bernadette Farrell song while I was tidying up. It is an entrance song that would find special usefulness with the RCIA. The lyrics are here. The sheet music can be purchased at OCP.  

I blogged this excellent song by Peter Grant here. He has sent another music file of the song he has made. It is now available to purchase at As One Voice.

I’ve got a few bits and pieces posts to do after all the David Haas posts. I met the delightful Michael Herry briefly at the APMN conference. He distributed this song, the text of which speaks for itself. 1. Here … Continue reading →

I’ve come to the end of the songs that I hadn’t already blogged from David Haas’s time at the APMN conference. This is a lovely song and illustrative of all his more recent work that our parishes reliant on AOV … Continue reading →

This is a recent stand out song by David Haas. The words pull in various Pauline texts and the song will find many liturgical uses including for reconciliation. The sheet music can be purchased at GIA, where the text is … Continue reading →

This is a David Haas song for Eucharist in the style of a Taize chant. The verses are for a cantor and they overlap the ostinato refrain in such a way that the refrain looks like it has to be … Continue reading →