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THIS IS THE ORGANIST SCORE. 180 pages. Also available are (complete Year A) vocalist scores and congregational booklets in either modern or Gregorian notation. Chabanel Psalms Year A contains the complete Responsorial Psalms for Year A (including Holy Days, the complete Easter Vigil Set, Vigil Masses, Advent, Christmastide, Eastertide, Feasts of our Lord, thirty four Sundays of Ordinary Time, ABC Feasts, and much more). The organ scores contain numerous refrain harmonizations. The pages of the organist and vocalist books have been specially formatted to avoid all pages turns! All of these Psalms are available for free on the Chabanel Psalms website (chabanelpsalms.org), along with free practice videos, Mp3 recordings, and much more. Various transpositions are included. Included in the congregational booklet are twenty gorgeous, simple, chant-based Alleluias & Gospel Acclamations for Lent that correspond with the St. Charles Garnier Gospel Acclamations (garnieralleluias.org). St. Noël Chabanel Responsorial Psalm Project For thousands of free Responsorial Psalm scores, videos, PDF's, & Mp3's, please visit: http://chabanelpsalms.org/responsorial_psalms.htm http://corpuschristiwatershed.org/ http://chabanelpsalms.org/ Produced by Corpus Christi Watershed http://musicfortheliturgy.org has more free Sacred music. http://ccwatershed.org http://corpuschristiwatershed.org/projects/ Free Responsorial Psalm • Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary (ABC) * Responsorial Psalm Ps. 98:1, 2-3ab, 3cd-4 R. Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done marvelous deeds. Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done wondrous deeds; His right hand has won victory for him, his holy arm. R. Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done marvelous deeds. The Lord has made his salvation known: in the sight of the nations he has revealed his justice. He has remembered his kindness and his faithfulness toward the house of Israel. R. Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done marvelous deeds. All the ends of the earth have seen the salvation by our God. Sing joyfully to the Lord, all you lands; break into song; sing praise. R. Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done marvelous deeds. St. Noël Chabanel Responsorial Psalm Project For thousands of free Responsorial Psalm scores, videos, PDF's, & Mp3's, please visit: http://chabanelpsalms.org/responsorial_psalms.htm http://corpuschristiwatershed.org/ http://chabanelpsalms.org/ Produced by Corpus Christi Watershed http://musicfortheliturgy.org has more free Sacred music. http://ccwatershed.org http://corpuschristiwatershed.org/projects/ Free Responsorial Psalm • 4th Sunday of Advent, Year A * Responsorial Psalm Ps. 24:1-2, 3-4, 5-6 R. Let the Lord enter; he is king of glory. The LORD's are the earth and its fullness; the world and those who dwell in it. For he founded it upon the seas and established it upon the rivers. R. Let the Lord enter; he is king of glory. Who can ascend the mountain of the LORD? or who may stand in his holy place? One whose hands are sinless, whose heart is clean, who desires not what is vain. R. Let the Lord enter; he is king of glory. He shall receive a blessing from the LORD, a reward from God his savior. Such is the race that seeks for him, that seeks the face of the God of Jacob. R. Let the Lord enter; he is king of glory. St. Noël Chabanel Responsorial Psalm Project For thousands of free Responsorial Psalm scores, videos, PDF's, & Mp3's, please visit: http://chabanelpsalms.org/responsorial_psalms.htm http://corpuschristiwatershed.org/ http://chabanelpsalms.org/ Produced by Corpus Christi Watershed http://musicfortheliturgy.org has more free Sacred music. http://ccwatershed.org http://corpuschristiwatershed.org/projects/ Free Responsorial Psalm • 3rd Sunday of Advent, Year A * Responsorial Psalm Ps. 146:6-7, 8-9, 9-10 R. Lord, come and save us. The LORD God keeps faith forever, secures justice for
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CHABANEL PSALMSYear A (COMPLETE) • 1st Edition
N.B. All of the Responsorial Psalms in this book are available for free and instant download on our website. Furthermore, we provide free practice videos and Mp3 recordings for every single page of this book. We also of-fer thousands of additional Responsorial Psalm scores by more than thirty Chabanel guest composers, including some of the world’s top composers of Sacred music, who generously offer their works as a gift to the Church. To access this, and much more, please visit: chabanelpsalms.org
The Saint Noël Chabanel Responsorial Psalm Project is but one of Corpus Christi Watershed’s numerous Liturgical initiatives. Watershed has become an international leader in Sacred mu-sic, and currently offers thousands of scores, Mp3 recordings, training videos, rare treatises, and numerous other Liturgical resources. All of these resources are available for free and instant download. To learn more, please visit: ccwatershed.org
Organist Score • Vocalist Score • Congregational Booklet
INDEX
ADVENT 1st Sunday of Advent (Year A) . . . . page 1 2nd Sunday of Advent (Year A) . . . . page 4 3rd Sunday of Advent (Year A) . . . . page 6 4th Sunday of Advent (Year A) . . . . page 8
CHRISTMASTIDE Christmas Vigil Mass (ABC) . . . . page 10 Christmas Midnight Mass (ABC) . . . . page 12 Christmas Mass at Dawn (ABC) . . . . page 14 Christmas Daytime Mass (ABC) . . . . page 16 Feast of the Holy Family (ABC) . . . . page 18 Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of God (ABC) . . . . page 20 Epiphany of the Lord (ABC) . . . . page 22 Baptism of the Lord (ABC) . . . . page 24
LENT Ash Wednesday (ABC) . . . . page 26 1st Sunday of Lent, Year A . . . . page 28 2nd Sunday of Lent, Year A . . . . page 30 3rd Sunday of Lent, Year A . . . . page 32 4th Sunday of Lent, Year A . . . . page 34 5th Sunday of Lent, Year A . . . . page 36
HOLY WEEK & EASTER VIGIL Palm Sunday of the Lord’s Passion (ABC) . . . . page 38 Holy Thursday (ABC) . . . . page 40 Good Friday (ABC) . . . . page 42 Easter Vigil, After 1st Reading (Option 1), ABC . . . . page 44 Easter Vigil, After 1st Reading (Option 2), ABC . . . . page 46 Easter Vigil, after 2nd Reading (ABC) . . . . page 48 Easter Vigil, after 3rd Reading (ABC) . . . . page 50 Easter Vigil, after 4th Reading (ABC) . . . . page 52 Easter Vigil, after 5th Reading (ABC) . . . . page 54 Easter Vigil, after 6th Reading (ABC) . . . . page 56 Easter Vigil, after 7th Reading when there is a Baptism (ABC) . . . . page 58 Easter Vigil, after 7th Reading (Option 1) when there are no Baptisms (ABC) . . . . page 60 Easter Vigil, after 7th Reading (Option 2) when there are no Baptisms (ABC) . . . . page 62 Easter Vigil (Triple Alleluia) Responsorial Psalm before Gospel . . . . page 64
EASTERTIDE through CORPUS CHRISTI Easter Sunday (ABC) . . . . page 66 2nd Sunday of Easter (Divine Mercy Sunday), ABC . . . . page 68 3rd Sunday of Easter, Year A . . . . page 70 4th Sunday of Easter, Year A . . . . page 72
5th Sunday of Easter, Year A . . . . page 74 6th Sunday of Easter, Year A . . . . page 76 Feast of the Ascension (ABC) . . . . page 78 7th Sunday of Easter, Year A . . . . page 80 Vigil of Pentecost (ABC) . . . . page 82 Pentecost Sunday (ABC) . . . . page 84 Most Holy Trinity, Year A . . . . page 86 Most Holy Body & Blood of the Lord, Year A . . . . page 88
ORDINARY TIME 2nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 90-93 3rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 94 4th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 96 5th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 98 6th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 100 7th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 102 8th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 104 9th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 105 10th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 106 11th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 108 12th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 110 13th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 112 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 114 15th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 116 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 117 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 118 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 120 19th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 121 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 122 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 123 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 124 23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 126 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 128-131 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 132 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 134 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 136 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 138 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 140 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 142 31st Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 143 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 144 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 146 Feast of Christ the King, Year A . . . . page 148
HOLY DAYS December 8, Immaculate Conception (ABC) . . . . page 150 August 14, Vigil of the Assumption (ABC) . . . . page 152 August 15, Assumption of the Blessed Virgin (ABC) . . . . page 154 November 1, All Saints (ABC) . . . . page 156 November 2, All Souls (Option 1), ABC . . . . page 158 November 2, All Souls (Option 2), ABC . . . . page 160
In honor of Saint Noël Chabanel
CHABANEL TONES
In honor of Saint Gabriel Lalemant
In honor of Saint Isaac Jogues Based on a tone by Fr. Samuel Weber, OSB
In honor of Saint René Goupil Based on a tone by Fr. Gregory Murray, OSB
In honor of Saint Jean de Lalande Based on a tone by Fr. Gregory Murray, OSB
In honor of Saint Jean de Brébeuf
In honor of Saint Charles Garnier
In honor of Saint Antoine Daniel Based on a tone by Fr. Samuel Weber, OSB
Another harmonization of Saint Antoine Daniel's tone
In honor of Eustace Ahatsistari
In honor of Paul Onnonhoaraton
In honor of Fr. Enemond Massé
The Nova Organi Harmonia not only provided the theoretical rationale for the modal harmony employed in this collection of Chabanel Psalms, but was, moreover, the primary inspiration for the entire Chabanel project.
The Nova Organi Harmonia is a 3,000 page collection of Gregorian chant organ accompaniments for the entire Kyriale, Graduale, and much of the Antiphonale. Based on the Editio Vaticana, and using a “pure” modal harmony first codified by Jacques-Nicolas Lemmens (†1881), the Nova Organi Harmonia was composed by the Lemmens Institute (Leuven, Belgium) during the 1930’s. Monsignor Jules Van Nuffel was assisted in this project by Flor Peeters, Jules Vyverman, Marinus de Jong, Gustaaf Nees, H. Durieux, and E. de Laet.
In terms of harmonic ingenuity, ease of execution, structural shaping of each phrase, contrast of texture (so often lacking in other editions!), complete unity of style, and profound versatility, the Nova Organi Harmonia is without equal. [N.B. This statement is not meant to belittle the important developments of such Gregorianists as Potiron, Desrocquettes, Bragers, Bas, Manzetti, Wagner, Lapierre, and others.]
Reproduced below is Van Nuffel’s brief explanation of the theoretical framework behind the Nova Organi Harmonia. Flor Peeters later published a much more detailed theoretical work on the modal system of Gregorian accompaniment employed by the composers of the Nova Organi Harmonia, and this treatise underwent multiple editions in various languages.
Corpus Christi Watershed has made the entire Nova Organi Harmonia (as well as Peeter’s treatise) available for free and instant download. For details, please visit: ccwatershed.org
NOVA ORGANI HARMONIA AD GRADUALE
(Originally published in Volume V • English translation courtesy of D. Cook)
Several years ago, in order to realize a project of personal interest as well as to fulfill frequent requests from various circles, we considered one day developing and publishing a new accompaniment for Gregorian chants. Conscious of the enormous labor that a work of such scope would require, and knowing on what slippery terrain we would engage ourselves, we decided to postpone execution until, after careful consideration and much deliberation, we could formulate a precise and definitive plan that would fully satisfy all of our collaborators. This preliminary cooperation proved fruitful, and the Nova Organi Harmonia could be justly considered the work of the entire Lemmens institute. Surpassing the means of one or two people, the project in question was produced through the close collaboration of the director and the professors of the Institute, with such success that the organ accompaniment of the entire Gradual – without excepting or omitting a single melody – could be sent to press after a relatively short period of time. Although the parts of the work were harmonized by different individuals, giving each harmonization a unique color – which one cannot hold against us – the unity of style and conception is nonetheless guaranteed to assure a perfect homogeneity of the work as a whole. We would like to emphasize that we did not intend in any way to challenge either the merit or historical impact of the Organum Comitans of our venerable predecessors,
Messieurs Alph. and Aloys DESMET and Monsieur Oscar DEPUYDT; we, more than any others, respect its importance, as it constituted, for the era in which it appeared – nearly thirty years ago – a pioneering work. The Organum Comitans rightly holds a place of honor in both the history of sacred music and of our institute. Since then, we have had the privilege of closely studying the new Vatican Edition, so as to examine in depth the structure, spirit, and character of new Gregorian melodies both individually and in relation to the organ accompaniment which, in our opinion, fits very well. On the other hand, the musical art has evolved since then, producing certain advantages not denied by any contemporary musician and increasingly influencing all composition, including Gregorian harmony. These favorable circumstances, including the exceptional experience in Gregorian art of the eminent professors of the Institute, increased our confidence in the likely success of our endeavor. Additionally, we could never have undertaken a task of such great scope and difficulty without the prospect of a satisfactory result nor without conviction in the usefulness of this work. In effect, so many musicians wanted to have a Gregorian accompaniment which, unlike the majority of similar works, offered both graceful harmonization and easy execution. We sought to produce a Gregorian accompaniment whose artistic value was not compromised by its ease of execution. The Nova Organi Harmonia demanded of each of us an unusual commitment; we have dedicated to it the best of our energies. Would it be, therefore, presumptuous on our part to be satisfied with the result and to expect its welcome reception in the musical world?
We have established the following two principles:
(1) The accompaniment must be as smooth as possible and must be suited to the specific character of the organ part.
(2) It is necessary to adhere to the laws of archaic Gregorian style as well as those of oratorical rhythm.
In examining and listening to similar works, we had noted several instances where the simultaneous motion of all the accompanying voices produced a disagreeable effect and made the organ part seem uneven and forced. A calm and steady organ part is necessary above all in the legato style. However, maintaining this style in the context of a flowing motion like that of Gregorian melody requires its consistent application to shared notes (common tones) in the accompanying voices and a smooth bass line. We have neglected nothing in getting to this point.
Some changes of harmonies and certain chord placements on unaccented syllables or notes seemed not less disagreeable. The more attentive the vocal execution, the more such an arbitrary accompaniment gives an impression of unrest and destroys the rhythm, especially when the pedal sustains the accompaniment. This is why even the accompaniment of a simple psalm verse is a very delicate matter, as the changes in harmony must suit the proper rhythm of each verse. This explains why the complete harmonization of the verse and of the Gloria Patri has been joined to each Introit. Based on these experiences, we have accepted on principle the rhythmic framework of the Gregorian melody as a guide for the placement of harmonies, passing tones, ornamentation, appoggiaturas, etc. We accepted the general rules of melodic execution as outlined in the Latin introduction of the Vatican Edition. This understanding of harmonization provides dual support for the cantor(s) in the melody and rhythm; and since all Gregorian accompaniment serves principally as support for the cantors, we believe we have chosen the best model for harmonization. We did not believe it necessary to emphasize each small rhythm because it would have seemed excessive; thus, our accompaniment has the requisite flexibility to suit the Gregorian performance adopted by the different schools. This rhythmic and harmonic fusion of the vocal performance and the organ accompaniment constitutes one of the principle characteristics of our harmonization. To arrive at this point without creating unintentional complexity while maintaining an easy organ part, we drew upon the many resources in the arsenal of harmony and counterpoint. Throughout, however, we used harmonies appropriate to the ancient modes of Gregorian chant. Our harmonization appears, therefore, like a well-tailored suit that fits the contours of Gregorian melody, no longer like a flowing jacket that hides the Gregorian form and blunts its contours. To treat harmony and rhythm in this matter was a difficult matter. Facing numerous problems, large and small, that arose constantly, we understood that a flawless harmonization of Gregorian chant cannot be created by improvisation, no matter the competence and ability of the organist or harmonist. Our accompaniment, of which we are confident, will be more perfectly understood when it is studied and analyzed:
1st according to its relationship to Gregorian melody and rhythm.
2nd concerning its harmonic foundation.
(1) according to its relationship to Gregorian melody and rhythm, noting:
(a) the general design of the melody
(b) the manner in which the large arsis and thesis are complemented by a corresponding tension or a relaxation in the accompaniment (c) the exact placement of harmonies, and similarly the movement in the intermediate voices, notably the accented syllable and the first note of the groups (d) the special manner of treating the pressus, quilisma, salicus, mora vocis, etc.
(2) regarding the harmonic foundation, noting:
(a) its wealth (richness), on the one hand; (b) its simplicity of execution, on the other hand.
We call to the attention of plainsong singers in particular the resolution we provide for several typical formulas of Gregorian chant and the rhythmic advantages that result:
(1) The accented syllable, articulated by a single note, is followed by a group of notes placed on the following syllable. Observe how we attempted to emphasize in a flexible way the accented syllable and at the same time the first note of a melodic group:
Note: When, for particular reasons, double accentuation is not possible without creating an unpleasant effect, we prefer, in principle, to emphasize the group and not the accentuated syllable. An exception could be made for groups of little melodic importance which one covers in emphasizing the accentuated syllable. The two following resolutions are thus admissible, though we give preference to the second:
(2) The same syllable receives a punctum followed by a group. Consequently, it might be advantageous to place in the accompaniment two rhythmic nuances, the first on the punctum, the second on the group of notes that follows:
(3) For the same rhythmic motives, a salicus will be lightly emphasized on the first as well as the second note of the group, especially when the first note of the salicus is the same pitch as the preceding note:
(4) The succession of the distrophæ, tristrophæ, and virgæ is distinctly articulated by a light motion written in one of the accompanying voices, in accordance with the necessary echoes in the vocal execution:
(5) The harmonic support of the first note of a group, being of little melodic importance, can be emphasized in particular rhythmic motives. This is the case when the first note of the group is the same pitch as the last note of the preceding group or on the same plane as the preceding note. Otherwise, if it is a small passing group without melodic importance, it is sometimes preferable to not emphasize this group:
(6) The last note of a group extended by a mora vocis outside of the fundamental harmony of the group receives a discreet harmonic resolution:
(7) In the passages sung recto tono, the succession of harmonies will be arranged according to the rhythm of the recitation of the text:
(8) The last note of a group, when it occupies the antepenultimate place before the shared note of the pressus minor is sometimes emphasized in the accompaniment; this note receives in addition a secondary accent in the vocal execution:
(9) We also sometimes emphasize the rhythmic-melodic division of a composite group when this is advantageous either for the harmony or the voice leading, or, above all, for practical execution:
(10) An isolated punctum sung at the same pitch as the preceding group, benefits from being set in relief against a light harmony:
(11) The last note of a final cadence sung on another syllable but on the same pitch as the preceding note, ordinarily requires a supporting harmony, preferably introduced by a ritardando:
We ask our readers to carefully examine similar examples that occur on nearly every page of our harmonization. Occurring in close relation with the complete melody and harmony, these demonstrate all our intentions more clearly. Organists who have an understanding of the flexibility of Gregorian rhythm will soon grasp – we hope – the range and subtleties of our harmonic and rhythmic solutions. They will develop a taste for it and will congratulate themselves for having understood these solutions, which are all the more beneficial for the vocal execution itself.
We invite musicians to take into consideration, not only from a rhythmic standpoint, but also from a harmonic and polyphonic point of view:
(a) the movement of the lines reserved for the intermediary voices in polyphony, that of the tenor and especially that of the bass
(b) the constant and varied use of shared notes in different voices (c) the pleasing use of pedal notes in the bass, tenor, and even alto (d) the frequent application of conjunct motion in the movement of voices (e) the richness of harmonic nuances obtained by minimal movement of voices (f) the rigorously modal character of the accompaniment
Numerous applications of these diverse devices appear in the body of this work, and we consider it superfluous to include them here.
In basing our work on the principles duly established, we did not believe it necessary to strictly adhere to those principles without permitting exceptions. Thus, for aesthetic reasons, we have not removed certain fifths and octaves, the elimination of which would have caused many discordant resolutions, nor have we absolutely condemned the free entrance and the resolution of certain dissonances. In the case of conflict between the rule and the aesthetic solution, we have always favored flexibility. This license will not disrupt the strictness nor the archaic and logical harmonization of the overall work.
When the Nova Organa Harmonia is submitted to a detailed examination and to a comparative study, with greatest interest we will publish a practical manual of our Gregorian accompaniment.1 It will be the methodological synthesis and will be useful to this work. It will facilitate the analysis not only of specific formulas, as we just did in the preface, but of a great number of varied examples, and it will not fail to point out, in justifying them, the accepted exceptional solutions.
–J. VAN NUFFEL
1 As mentioned above, Flor Peeters was chosen to complete this task, and his treatise underwent numerous editions.
SAMPLE PAGE (Nova Organi Harmonia) • Page 147, PARS II
SAMPLE PAGE (Nova Organi Harmonia) • Page 237, PARS I
The Responsorial Psalms in this book are humbly dedicatedto the Sovereign Pontiff, Pope Benedict XVI,with extreme gratitude, in particular, for all
His Holiness has done to restore sacredness tothe Liturgy of the Catholic Church.
If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
The Lord is kind and mer ci- ful,- slow to an
ger,- and rich in com pas- sion.-
The Lord is kind and mer ci- ful,- slow to an
ger,- and rich in com pas- sion.-
Bless the Lord, O my soul; and all my be ing,- bless his ho ly- name.
Bless the Lord, O my soul, and for get- not all his ben e- fits.-
He par dons- all your in iq- ui- ties,- heals all your ills.
re deems- your life from de struc- tion,- he crowns you with kind ness- and com pas- sion.-
128
3
4
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
He will not al ways- chide, nor does he keep his wrath for ev- er.-
Not ac cord- ing- to our sins does he deal with us,
nor does he re quite- us ac cord- ing- to our crimes.
For as the heav ens- are high a bove- the earth, so sur pas- sing- is his
kind ness- t'ward those who fear him. As far as the east is from the west,
so far has he put our trans gres- sions- from us.
129
Harmonization A
1231 • (Lower Key) 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year APs. 103:1-2, 3-4, 9-10, 11-12 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
Harmonization B
1
2
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The Lord is kind and mer ci- ful,- slow to an
ger,- and rich in com pas- sion.-
The Lord is kind and mer ci- ful,- slow to an
ger,- and rich in com pas- sion.-
Bless the Lord, O my soul; and all my be ing,- bless his ho ly- name.
Bless the Lord, O my soul, and for get- not all his ben e- fits.-
He par dons- all your in iq- ui- ties,- heals all your ills.
re deems- your life from de struc- tion,- he crowns you with kind ness- and com pas- sion.-
130
3
4
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
He will not al ways- chide, nor does he keep his wrath for ev- er.-
Not ac cord- ing- to our sins does he deal with us,
nor does he re quite- us ac cord- ing- to our crimes.
For as the heav ens- are high a bove- the earth, so sur pas- sing- is his
kind ness- t'ward those who fear him. As far as the east is from the west,
so far has he put our trans gres- sions- from us.
131
R.
1234 • (Lower Key) 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A Ps. 145:2-3, 8-9, 17-18 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
1
2
3
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The Lord is near to all who call up on- him.
Eve ry- day will I bless you, and I will praise your name for ev- er- and ev er.-
Great is the Lord and high ly- to be praised; his great ness- is un search- a- ble.-
The Lord is gra cious- and mer ci- ful,- slow to an ger- and of great kind ness.-
The Lord is good to all and com pas- sion- ate- t'ward all his works.
The Lord is just in all his ways and ho ly- in all his works.
The Lord is near to all who call up on- him, to all who call up on- him in truth.
132
R.
1234 • (Higher Key) 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A Ps. 145:2-3, 8-9, 17-18 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
1
2
3
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
The Lord is near to all who call up on- him.
Eve ry- day will I bless you, and I will praise your name for ev- er- and ev er.-
Great is the Lord and high ly- to be praised; his great ness- is un search- a- ble.-
The Lord is gra cious- and mer ci- ful,- slow to an ger- and of great kind ness.-
The Lord is good to all and com pas- sion- ate- t'ward all his works.
The Lord is just in all his ways and ho ly- in all his works.
The Lord is near to all who call up on- him, to all who call up on- him in truth.
133
R.
1238 • 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A Ps. 25:4-5, 8-9, 10, 14 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
1
2
3
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Re mem- ber- your mer cies,- O Lord. Lord.
OR:
Your ways, O Lord, make known to me; teach me your paths,
guide me in your truth and teach me, for you are God my sav ior.-
Re mem- ber- that your com pas- sion,- O Lord, and your love are from of old.
The sins of my youth and my frail ties- re mem- ber- not; in your kind ness- re mem- ber- me,
be cause- of your good ness,- O Lord.
Good and up right- is the Lord; thus he shows
sin ners- the way. He guides the hum ble- to jus tice,- and teach es- the hum ble- his way.
134
Reminíscere miseratiónum tuárum, Dómine.Remember your mercies, O Lord.
135
A
1242 • 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A Ps. 80:9, 12, 13-14, 15-16, 19-20 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
B
Psalm Verse no. 1
Psalm Verse no. 2
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The vine yard- of the Lord is the house of Is ra- ël.-
The vine yard- of the Lord is the house of
Is ra
- ël.-
A vine from E gypt- you trans plant- ed;- you drove a way- the na tions- and plant ed- it.
It put forth its fo li- age- to the Sea, its shoots as far as the Riv er.-
Why have you bro ken- down its walls, so that eve ry- pass er- by- plucks its fruit,
The boar from the for est- lays it waste, and the beasts of the field feed up on- it?
136
3
4
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Once a gain,- O Lord of hosts, look down from heav en,- and see;
take care of this vine, and pro tect- what your right hand has plant ed-
the son of man whom you your self- made strong.
Then we will no more with draw- from you; give us new life,
and we will call up on- your name. O Lord, God of hosts, re store- us;
if your face shine up on- us, then we shall be saved.
137
A
1250 • 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A Ps. 23:1-3a, 3b-4, 5, 6 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
B
Psalm Verse no. 1
2If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
I shall live in the house of the Lord all the days of my life.
I shall live in the house of the Lord all the days of my life.
The Lord is my shep herd;- I shall not want.
In ver dant- pas tures- he gives me re pose;-
be side- rest ful- wa ters- he leads me; he re fresh- es- my soul.
He guides me in right paths for his name's sake. E ven- though I walk in
138
3
4
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
the dark val ley- I fear no e vil;- for you are at my side
with your rod and your staff that give me cour age.-
You spread the ta ble- be fore- me in the sight of my foes;
you a noint- my head with oil; my cup o ver- flows.-
On ly- good ness- and kind ness- fol low- me all the days of my life;
and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord for years to come.
139
A
1257 • 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A Ps. 96:1, 3, 4-5, 7-8, 9-10 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
B
C
D
1
If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
Give the Lord glo ry- and hon or.-
Give the Lord glo ry- and hon or.-
Give the Lord glo ry- and hon or.-
Give the Lord glo ry- and hon or.-
Sing to the Lord a new song; sing to the Lord, all you lands.
Tell his glo ry- a mong- the na tions;- a mong- all peo ples,- his won drous- deeds.
140
Psalm Verse no. 2
Psalm Verse no. 3
Psalm Verse no. 4
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
For great is the Lord and high ly- to be praised; awe some- is he, be yond- all gods.
For all the gods of the na tions- are things of nought, but the Lord made the heav ens.-
Give to the Lord, you fam 'lies of na tions,- give to the Lord glo ry- and praise;
give to the Lord the glo ry- due his name! Bring gifts, and en ter- his courts.
Wor ship- the Lord, in ho ly- at tire;- trem ble- be fore- him, all the earth;
say a mong- the na tions:- The Lord is king, he gov erns- the peo ples- with eq ui- ty.-
141
R.
1261 • 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A Ps. 18:2-3, 3-4, 47, 51 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
Psalm Verse no. 1
2
3
If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
I love you, Lord, my strength.
I love you, O Lord, my strength, O Lord, my rock, my for tress,- my de liv- er- er.-
My God, my rock of ref uge,- my shield, the horn of my sal va- tion,- my
strong hold!- Praised be the Lord, I ex claim,- and I am safe from my en e- mies.-
The Lord lives and bless ed- be my rock! Ex tolled- be God my sav ior.-
You who gave great vic t'ries- to your king and showed kind ness- to your a noint- ed.-
142
A
1265 • 31st Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A Ps. 131:1, 2, 3 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
B
1
2
3If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
In you, Lord, I have found my peace.
In you, Lord, I have found my peace.
O Lord, my heart is not proud, nor are my eyes haugh ty;-
I bus y- not my self- with great things, nor with things too sub lime- for me.
Nay ra ther,- I have stilled and qui et- ed- my soul like a weaned child.
Like a weaned child on its mo ther's- lap, so is my soul with in- me.
O Is ra- el,- hope in the Lord, both now and for ev- er.-
143
A
1269 • 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A Ps. 63:2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
B
C
D
1
If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
My soul is thirst ing- for you, O Lord my God.
My soul is thirst ing- for you, O Lord my God.
My soul is thirst ing- for you, O Lord my God.
My soul is thirst ing- for you, O Lord my God.
O God, you are my God whom I seek; for you my flesh pines and
my soul thirsts like the earth, parched, life less- and with out- wa ter.-
144
2
3
4
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
Thus have I gazed t'ward you in the sanc tu- ar- y- to see your pow er-
and your glo ry,- for your kind ness- is a great er- good than life; my lips
shall glo ri- fy- you.
Thus will I bless you while I live;
lift ing- up my hands, I will call up on- your name. As with the rich es- of a
ban quet- shall my soul be sat is- fied,- and with ex ult- ant- lips my mouth shall praise you.
I will re mem- ber- you up on- my couch, and through the night watch- es- I will
med i- tate- on you: You are my help, and in the shad ow- of your wings I shout for joy.
145
R.
1273 • 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A Ps. 128:1-2, 3, 4-5 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
1
2
3
If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
Bless ed- are those who fear the Lord.
Bless ëd- are you who fear the Lord, who walk in his ways!
For you shall eat the fruit of your hand i- work;- bless ëd- shall you be, and fa vored.-
Your wife shall be like a fruit ful- vine in the re cess- es- of your home;
Your chil dren- like ol ive- plants a round- your ta ble.-
Be hold,- thus is the man blest who fears the Lord. The Lord bless you from Zi on:-
may you see the pros per- i- ty- of Je ru- sa- lem- all the days of your life.
146
Sicut adipe et pinguedine repleatur anima mea,et labiis exsultationis laudabit os meum.
As with the riches of a banquet shall my soul be satisfied,and with exultant lips my mouth shall praise you.
From the 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A (Page 144)
147
A
1277 • Christ the King, Year A Ps. 23:1-2, 2-3, 5-6 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
B
Psalm Verse no. 1
2
If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
The Lord is my shep herd;- there is noth ing- I shall want.
The Lord is my shep herd;- there is noth ing- I shall want.
The Lord is my shep herd;- I shall not want.
In ver dant- pas tures- he gives me re pose.-
Be side- rest ful- wa ters- he leads me; he re fresh- es- my soul.
He guides me in right paths for his name's sake.
148
3
Psalm Verse no. 4
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
You spread the ta ble- be fore- me in the sight of my foes;
you a noint- my head with oil; my cup o ver- flows.-
On ly- good ness- and kind ness- fol low- me all the days of my life;
and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord for years to come.
149
R.
1107 • (Higher Key) Immaculate Conception, ABC Ps. 98:1, 2-3ab, 3cd-4 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
1
2
3
If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done mar vel- ous- deeds.
Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done won drous- deeds;
His right hand has won vic t'ry- for him, his ho ly- arm.
The Lord
has made his sal va- tion- known: in the sight of the na tions- he has re vealed- his jus tice.-
He has re mem- bered- his kind ness- and his faith ful- ness- t'ward the house of Is ra- ël.-
All the ends of the earth have seen the sal va- tion- by our God.
Sing joy ful- ly- to the Lord, all you lands; break in to- song; sing praise.
150
R.
1107 • (Lower Key) Immaculate Conception, ABC Ps. 98:1, 2-3ab, 3cd-4 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
1
2
3
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done mar vel- ous- deeds.
Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done won drous- deeds;
His right hand has won vic t'ry- for him, his ho ly- arm.
The Lord
has made his sal va- tion- known: in the sight of the na tions- he has re vealed- his jus tice.-
He has re mem- bered- his kind ness- and his faith ful- ness- t'ward the house of Is ra- ël.-
All the ends of the earth have seen the sal va- tion- by our God.
Sing joy ful- ly- to the Lord, all you lands; break in to- song; sing praise.
151
A
1399 • August 14, Vigil of the Assumption (ABC)Ps. 132:6-7, 9-10, 13-14 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
B
C
D
E
Psalm Verse no. 1
If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
Lord, go up to the place of your rest, you and the ark of your ho li- ness.-
Lord, go up
to the place of your rest, you and the ark of your ho li- ness.-
Lord, go up to the place of your rest, you and the ark of your ho li- ness.-
Lord, go up to the place of your rest, you and the ark of your ho li- ness.-
Lord, go up
to the place of your rest, you and the ark of your ho li- ness.-
Be hold,- we heard of it in E phra- thah;- we found it in the fields of Ja ar.-
152
Psalm Verse no. 2
3
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
Let us en ter- his dwell ing,- let us wor ship- at his foot stool.-
May your priests be clothed with jus tice;-
let your faith ful- ones shout mer ri- ly- for joy.
For the sake of Da vid- your ser vant,- re ject- not the plea of your a noint- ed.-
For the Lord has cho sen- Zi on;- he pre fers- her for her dwell ing.-
"Zi on- is my rest ing- place for ev- er;- in her will I dwell, for I pre fer- her."
153
A
1401 • August 15, Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary (ABC)
Ps. 45:10, 11, 12, 16 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
B
C
D
E
1If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
The queen stands at your right hand, ar rayed- in gold.
The queen stands
at your right hand, ar rayed- in gold.
The queen stands
at your right hand, ar rayed- in gold.
The queen stands at your
right hand, ar rayed- in gold.
The queen stands at your right hand, ar rayed- in gold.
The queen takes her place at your right hand in gold of O phir.-
154
Psalm Verse no. 2
3
Psalm Verse no. 4
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
Hear, O daugh ter,- and see; turn your ear, for get- your peo ple- and your fa ther's- house.
So shall the king de sire- your beau ty;- for he is your lord.
They are borne in with glad ness- and joy; they en ter- the pal ace- of the king.
155
R.
1072 • November 1, All Saints (ABC) Ps. 24:1bc-2, 3-4ab, 5-6 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
1
2
3
If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
Lord, this is the peo ple- that longs to see your face.
The Lord’s are the earth and its full ness;- the world and those who dwell in it.
For he found ed- it up on- the seas and es tab- lished- it up on- the riv ers.-
Who can as cend- the moun tain- of the Lord? or who may stand in his ho ly- place?
One whose hands are sin less,- whose heart is clean, who de sires- not what is vain.
He shall re ceive- a bless ing- from the Lord, a re ward- from God his sa vior.-
Such is the race that seeks him, that seeks the face of the God of Ja cob.-
156
Nam etsi ambulavero in medio umbrae mortis,non timebo mala, quoniam tu mecum es.
Though I walk in the valley of darkness,I fear no evil, for you are with me.
From the Feast of All Souls (Page 158-161)
157
A
1404 • All Souls (Option 1), ABC Ps. 23: 1-3a, 3b-4, 5, 6 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
B
Psalm Verse no. 1
2
If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
The Lord is my shep herd;- there is noth ing- I shall want.
The Lord is my shep herd;- there is noth ing- I shall want.
The Lord is my shep herd;- I shall not want. In ver dant- pas tures- he gives me re pose;-
be side- rest ful- wa ters- he leads me; he re fresh- es- my soul.
He guides me in right paths for his name's sake. E ven- though I walk
in the dark val ley- I fear no e vil;- for you are at my side
158
3
4
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
With your rod and your staff that give me cour age.-
corpuschristiwatershed.org
You spread the ta ble- be fore- me in the sight of my foes;
you a noint- my head with oil; my cup o ver- flows.-
On ly- good ness- and kind ness- fol low- me all the days of my life;
and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord for years to come.
159
R.
1329 • All Souls (Option 2), ABC Ps. 23: 1-3a, 3b-4, 5, 6 • Jeff Ostrowski • ccwatershed.org
1
2
If you would like this score transposed to a different key, please E-mail: [email protected]
Though I walk in the val ley- of dark ness,- I fear no
e vil,- for you are with me.
The Lord is my shep herd;- I shall not want. In ver dant- pas tures- he
gives me re pose;- be side- rest ful- wa ters- he leads me; he re fresh- es- my soul.
He guides me in right paths for his name's sake. E ven- though I walk
in the dark val ley- I fear no e vil;- for you are at my side
160
3
4
Free practice videos, MP3's, vocalist scores, congregational inserts, and more available at: http://chabanelpsalms.org
With your rod and your staff that give me cour age.-
corpuschristiwatershed.org
You spread the ta ble- be fore- me in the sight of my foes;
you a noint- my head with oil; my cup o ver- flows.-
On ly- good ness- and kind ness- fol low- me all the days of my life;
and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord for years to come.
161
INDEX
ADVENT 1st Sunday of Advent (Year A) . . . . page 1 2nd Sunday of Advent (Year A) . . . . page 4 3rd Sunday of Advent (Year A) . . . . page 6 4th Sunday of Advent (Year A) . . . . page 8
CHRISTMASTIDE Christmas Vigil Mass (ABC) . . . . page 10 Christmas Midnight Mass (ABC) . . . . page 12 Christmas Mass at Dawn (ABC) . . . . page 14 Christmas Daytime Mass (ABC) . . . . page 16 Feast of the Holy Family (ABC) . . . . page 18 Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of God (ABC) . . . . page 20 Epiphany of the Lord (ABC) . . . . page 22 Baptism of the Lord (ABC) . . . . page 24
LENT Ash Wednesday (ABC) . . . . page 26 1st Sunday of Lent, Year A . . . . page 28 2nd Sunday of Lent, Year A . . . . page 30 3rd Sunday of Lent, Year A . . . . page 32 4th Sunday of Lent, Year A . . . . page 34 5th Sunday of Lent, Year A . . . . page 36
HOLY WEEK & EASTER VIGIL Palm Sunday of the Lord’s Passion (ABC) . . . . page 38 Holy Thursday (ABC) . . . . page 40 Good Friday (ABC) . . . . page 42 Easter Vigil, After 1st Reading (Option 1), ABC . . . . page 44 Easter Vigil, After 1st Reading (Option 2), ABC . . . . page 46 Easter Vigil, after 2nd Reading (ABC) . . . . page 48 Easter Vigil, after 3rd Reading (ABC) . . . . page 50 Easter Vigil, after 4th Reading (ABC) . . . . page 52 Easter Vigil, after 5th Reading (ABC) . . . . page 54 Easter Vigil, after 6th Reading (ABC) . . . . page 56 Easter Vigil, after 7th Reading when there is a Baptism (ABC) . . . . page 58 Easter Vigil, after 7th Reading (Option 1) when there are no Baptisms (ABC) . . . . page 60 Easter Vigil, after 7th Reading (Option 2) when there are no Baptisms (ABC) . . . . page 62 Easter Vigil (Triple Alleluia) Responsorial Psalm before Gospel . . . . page 64
EASTERTIDE through CORPUS CHRISTI Easter Sunday (ABC) . . . . page 66 2nd Sunday of Easter (Divine Mercy Sunday), ABC . . . . page 68 3rd Sunday of Easter, Year A . . . . page 70 4th Sunday of Easter, Year A . . . . page 72
5th Sunday of Easter, Year A . . . . page 74 6th Sunday of Easter, Year A . . . . page 76 Feast of the Ascension (ABC) . . . . page 78 7th Sunday of Easter, Year A . . . . page 80 Vigil of Pentecost (ABC) . . . . page 82 Pentecost Sunday (ABC) . . . . page 84 Most Holy Trinity, Year A . . . . page 86 Most Holy Body & Blood of the Lord, Year A . . . . page 88
ORDINARY TIME 2nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 90-93 3rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 94 4th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 96 5th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 98 6th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 100 7th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 102 8th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 104 9th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 105 10th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 106 11th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 108 12th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 110 13th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 112 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 114 15th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 116 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 117 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 118 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 120 19th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 121 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 122 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 123 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 124 23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 126 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 128-131 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 132 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 134 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 136 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 138 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 140 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 142 31st Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 143 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 144 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A . . . . page 146 Feast of Christ the King, Year A . . . . page 148
HOLY DAYS December 8, Immaculate Conception (ABC) . . . . page 150 August 14, Vigil of the Assumption (ABC) . . . . page 152 August 15, Assumption of the Blessed Virgin (ABC) . . . . page 154 November 1, All Saints (ABC) . . . . page 156 November 2, All Souls (Option 1), ABC . . . . page 158 November 2, All Souls (Option 2), ABC . . . . page 160