8th Sunday in Ordinary Time
(2022)
Ordinary: Olbash
Entrance Antiphon Hymn Tune: NETTLETON
Entrance Antiphon: Fr. Weber 1113
Psalm 92: “Lord, it is good to give thanks to You.”
I apologize all, but I simply ran out of time in regards to making a video and tracks. (And I even worked an extra half day on what should have been my day off.) This basic recording will have to do. It is just a quick once through with the organ so you can hear the harmonies. Melody only on the refrain. You can view the PDF here.
Gospel Acclamation: Alleluia for the Feast of Christ the King
We will do what I think of as our “fun alleluia” one last time before Lent, including the special coda. Kathy will cantor the verse.
Offertory Hymn: O death, where is thy sting? Sung to the tune of : DARWALL.
Our Father (Roman tone transcription)
Communion Antiphon: Fr. Weber #1126
Communion Motet: None
(Considering the number of people missing and the rather rough rehearsal that it turned out to be, we will take it a little easy this Sunday.)Communion Hymn: O God of Love, O King of Peace to the tune of HAMBURG.
Recessional Hymn: Alleluia, Song of Gladness. Sung to the tune ALLELUIA DULCE CARMEN.
There will be a procession of an effigy of the alleluia while we sing this hymn. Hopefully people will remember it from last week and belt it out.
You can view a draft of the worship aid (which includes the hymns not handed out at rehearsal) here.
PS—Ash Wednesday is March 2, and we have the 5:30pm Mass… (sorry…) Usual conditions apply: we’ll do the best we can; get there when you can. I’d like to stick around for a few minutes after mass to go over the psalm for the following Sunday, if you’re able.
PPS—I’ve changed the navigation bar at the top of the website a little bit, so now if you ever visit my website and want to find the choir ordo pages, you can click on the “other resources” tab, and there’s a drop down for this blog feed. Previously these pages were semi-hidden and you needed to already have the link to find them. Now you can navigate here whenever you feel the desire to do so.
PPPS—I will make one of these pages for Ash Wednesday no later than Sunday morning.
Extra credit for those of you who want to put in a little extra practice (especially those of you who couldn’t make it Wednesday): here is the Gospel Acclamation we will use this Lent.
