Psalm 63 • My soul is thirsting for You, O Lord my God. (ft. Sitivit in te)
James J. Richardson's setting of Psalm 63, "My soul is thirsting for You, O Lord my God." as set for the 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year A).
Psalm melody is based on Sitivit in te as found in two ancient manuscripts, one dating from c. 1130 and another from c. 1537. An astounding thing about these manuscripts is that, although they were produced approximately four centuries apart in two different countries, their melodies only differ by a single note!
NB: this PDF includes TWO versions that are nearly identical; the only difference is the text of V. 4, which changes depending on which lectionary day it is.
James J. Richardson's setting of Psalm 63, "My soul is thirsting for You, O Lord my God." as set for the 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year A).
Psalm melody is based on Sitivit in te as found in two ancient manuscripts, one dating from c. 1130 and another from c. 1537. An astounding thing about these manuscripts is that, although they were produced approximately four centuries apart in two different countries, their melodies only differ by a single note!
NB: this PDF includes TWO versions that are nearly identical; the only difference is the text of V. 4, which changes depending on which lectionary day it is.
James J. Richardson's setting of Psalm 63, "My soul is thirsting for You, O Lord my God." as set for the 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year A).
Psalm melody is based on Sitivit in te as found in two ancient manuscripts, one dating from c. 1130 and another from c. 1537. An astounding thing about these manuscripts is that, although they were produced approximately four centuries apart in two different countries, their melodies only differ by a single note!
NB: this PDF includes TWO versions that are nearly identical; the only difference is the text of V. 4, which changes depending on which lectionary day it is.