Results 101 to 110 of about 182 (150)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Reformations of Gregorian Chant
1993Abstract The Roman-Franciscan chant repertory does not mark a radically new beginning in the history of Western chant, except in so far as it meant the end of Old Roman chant in the Eternal City itself. Whatever musical reforms it may have involved, they embody a concept of Gregorian chant not in any substantial way different from that ...
openaire +1 more source
Gregorian Chant on the Gramophone
Blackfriars, 1931It is probable that many students of liturgy and plainsong shared the scepticism of the present writer on hearing that successful gramophone records had been taken of the chant of the Benedictine Fathers at Solesmes. The gramophone. Yes, we knew it had been vastly improved in recent years, and even before the war, on account of the accuracy of its ...
openaire +1 more source
Gregorian Chant through the Centuries
2020Chapter 7 in the book Hymns and Hymnody, Volume 1: From Asia Minor to Western Europe, edited by Mark A. Lamport, Benjamin K. Forrest, and Vernon M. Whaley.
openaire +1 more source
Gregorian Chant Collections in Print
Music Reference Services Quarterly, 2001Abstract The use of Gregorian chant in liturgical settings diminished sharply after the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965) as a result of that Council's provisions for the use of languages other than Latin in worship. Since the mid-1990s, chant has been enjoying a modest revival.Today, choir directors are more inclined to include chant in their ...
openaire +1 more source

