Category Archives: Uncategorized

Some parishes have a lot of overlaps with our AOV based material. I don’t think R.S. belongs to such a parish as they use lots of interesting songs I’ve never heard of. This song is by M. D. Ridge and … Continue reading →

This is the Sunday we celebrate St Peter’s Day at the church I go to – St Peter’s.   Entrance: City of God (Schutte) AOV 1/57 Psalm 30 (O’Brien) I will praise you, Lord, for you have rescued me. Gifts: … Continue reading →

The outstanding feature of Voices As One is the sheer amount of songs especially suitable for choirs. Because it has the leader and songwriter of both the Newman Singers and the Notre Dame Folk Choir, there are more songs here … Continue reading →

I’ve been trying to learn songs from the masses posted here by my kind correspondents. Since my education in older Catholic music is sadly lacking, I suspect I’m putting up songs that everyone else knows, so I doubt these backings … Continue reading →

This is choir piece from Steven C Warner and the Notre Dame Folk choir. It has an intricate four part refrain so if you aren’t up to that it will be less wonderful, but it is doable with a single … Continue reading →

This is the song I thought Jesse meant when she had “Come and Worship” for an entrance, but her parish use Andy Carter’s song.   This is Don Moen’s song and is an up-tempo meditation on 1 Peter 2:9. The … Continue reading →

Jesse had me foxed with her entrance for Corpus Christi called “Come and Worship” by Andy Carter.  It is also called “Come and Praise Him Royal Priesthood.” It appears to be a short piece that is repeated at length with … Continue reading →

This is Steven C Warner’s setting of Psalm 104 for the Easter Vigil and Pentecost. The text is in the sample at WLP where your can purchase the sheet music. The Notre Dame Choir teach the response then sing the … Continue reading →

This song by Tom Kendzia was used for the Corpus Christi mass at Ronald’s parish. It is very slow but very meditative. It speaks in the voice of God, which is frowned on these days, but it is taken from … Continue reading →

This is a setting of Psalm 139 by Paul Inwood. It has his usual inventive style and the refrain is singable (OK there is a held D). The verses will need the cantors for which it is designed. I think … Continue reading →