Psalm 117 • Go out to all the world and tell the Good News! • (Euntes in mundum)
Here we present James Richardson’s setting of Psalm 117 (the refrain is actually taken from Mk 16:15) “Go out to all the world and tell the Good News!”.
This arrangement draws its melody from the ‘Antiphonarium pro Ecclesia Einsidlensi’ dated c. 1300-1314. The text of the refrain matches the ancient antiphon perfectly, and as such, nearly every single note of the original melody was recycled (in proper sequence) into this new arrangement. Notable features include the fact that the melody for “Good News” is taken from “evangelium” and the melody for the verses continues where the refrain left off (“omni creature alleluia”).
An SATB time-stamped practice track is available for sending to your schola on the ServiamScores YouTube channel.
Purchasers of this score are permitted to print as many copies as needed for one year. (We humbly request that you purchase your psalm arrangements once per annum to help support the work of our composers and the maintenance of this site.) Refrain extracts for printing in worship aids are available upon request.
After purchasing, you will receive a special email link to download your US-Letter sized PDF. (NB: The link remains active for only 24 hours once clicked.)
Here we present James Richardson’s setting of Psalm 117 (the refrain is actually taken from Mk 16:15) “Go out to all the world and tell the Good News!”.
This arrangement draws its melody from the ‘Antiphonarium pro Ecclesia Einsidlensi’ dated c. 1300-1314. The text of the refrain matches the ancient antiphon perfectly, and as such, nearly every single note of the original melody was recycled (in proper sequence) into this new arrangement. Notable features include the fact that the melody for “Good News” is taken from “evangelium” and the melody for the verses continues where the refrain left off (“omni creature alleluia”).
An SATB time-stamped practice track is available for sending to your schola on the ServiamScores YouTube channel.
Purchasers of this score are permitted to print as many copies as needed for one year. (We humbly request that you purchase your psalm arrangements once per annum to help support the work of our composers and the maintenance of this site.) Refrain extracts for printing in worship aids are available upon request.
After purchasing, you will receive a special email link to download your US-Letter sized PDF. (NB: The link remains active for only 24 hours once clicked.)
Here we present James Richardson’s setting of Psalm 117 (the refrain is actually taken from Mk 16:15) “Go out to all the world and tell the Good News!”.
This arrangement draws its melody from the ‘Antiphonarium pro Ecclesia Einsidlensi’ dated c. 1300-1314. The text of the refrain matches the ancient antiphon perfectly, and as such, nearly every single note of the original melody was recycled (in proper sequence) into this new arrangement. Notable features include the fact that the melody for “Good News” is taken from “evangelium” and the melody for the verses continues where the refrain left off (“omni creature alleluia”).
An SATB time-stamped practice track is available for sending to your schola on the ServiamScores YouTube channel.
Purchasers of this score are permitted to print as many copies as needed for one year. (We humbly request that you purchase your psalm arrangements once per annum to help support the work of our composers and the maintenance of this site.) Refrain extracts for printing in worship aids are available upon request.
After purchasing, you will receive a special email link to download your US-Letter sized PDF. (NB: The link remains active for only 24 hours once clicked.)