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Scores & More Psalm 144 • Blessèd be the Lord, my Rock! (Benedictus dominus deus meus)
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Psalm 144 • Blessèd be the Lord, my Rock! (Benedictus dominus deus meus)

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Here is a very simple setting of Psalm 144, “Blessèd be the Lord, my Rock!” as set to the melody of “Benedictus dominus deus meus” (“Blessed be the Lord, my God”) as found in an Antiphonarium Benedictum dated to 1400ad. This is a great entry-level chant-psalm setting, fit for congregations that would find some of James’s more florid settings too difficult or masses with school children.

Free to use and share. You can view the original chant manuscript here.

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Here is a very simple setting of Psalm 144, “Blessèd be the Lord, my Rock!” as set to the melody of “Benedictus dominus deus meus” (“Blessed be the Lord, my God”) as found in an Antiphonarium Benedictum dated to 1400ad. This is a great entry-level chant-psalm setting, fit for congregations that would find some of James’s more florid settings too difficult or masses with school children.

Free to use and share. You can view the original chant manuscript here.

Here is a very simple setting of Psalm 144, “Blessèd be the Lord, my Rock!” as set to the melody of “Benedictus dominus deus meus” (“Blessed be the Lord, my God”) as found in an Antiphonarium Benedictum dated to 1400ad. This is a great entry-level chant-psalm setting, fit for congregations that would find some of James’s more florid settings too difficult or masses with school children.

Free to use and share. You can view the original chant manuscript here.

“See that what you sing with your mouth you believe with your heart, and that what you believe with your heart you obey in your works.”
—John of Salisbury, Bishop of Chartres, c. 1160


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