It may be that the documents specified just as you say, however, across American it was a practical signal to drop nearly all the old music in favor of crap. I was there! I was a choir boy during the years before and after the Council. Later I served as an altar boy until High school. I saw it. Every place I moved after that, it was the same thing, inferior 'music' and a complete absence of Gregorian chant or any of the old orchestral masses or set pieces of Mozart, Haydn, etc.
Großer Gott, wir loben dich; Herr, wir preisen deine Stärke. Vor dir neigt die Erde sich und bewundert deine Werke. Wie du warst vor aller Zeit, so bleibst du in Ewigkeit.
Praise him. Praise him in all we do and say every day of our lives here on earth and we will be with. In heaven forever where time has no beginning or end. What a glorious day that shall be. Amen!
Ho-ly God, we praise Thy Name; Lord of all, we bow be-fore Thee! All on earth Thy scep-ter claim, All in heav-en a-bove a-dore Thee; In-fin-ite Thy vast do-main, Ev-er-last-ing is Thy reign. Hark! the loud ce-les-tial hymn An-gel choirs a-bove are rais-ing, Cher-you-bim and ser-a-phim, In un-ceas-ing chor-us prais-ing; Fill the heav-ens with sweet ac-cord: Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho-ly, Lord. Lo! the a-pos-tol-ic train Join the sa-cred Name to hal-low; Pro-phets swell the loud re-frain, And the white-robed mar-tyrs fol-low; And from morn to set of sun, Through the Church the song goes on. Ho-ly Fa-ther, Ho-ly Son, Ho-ly Spir-it, Three we name Thee; While in es-sense on-ly One, Un-di-vid-ed God we claim Thee; And a-dor-ing bend the knee, While we own the mys-ter-y.
Amen. Regardless of denomination we are allone in the spirit one in the Lord under the church of Jesus Christ the holy Catholic Church . Holy feast of Corpus Christ from The Gambia west Africa
Lizzie, my name is Donald Mayer. I live in Coplay, Pennsylvania. I love this kind of music so much. My mother played the organ in church. I play the guitar. Lizzie, do you play a musical instrument? I'm 62 years old and have been blind since birth. My wonderful wife died on December 3, 2016. You may type I want to walk as a child of the light washington national cathedral to hear some great music! Lizzie, I hope to hear from you!
Magnificent hymn of the Christian Church! Hymns such as this truly give praise to God! They should never be dropped from the hymnal; they will never be outdated.
rhywe It is an old Catholic Hymn composed in Austria around 1790. Yes the Lady looks great, In the Catholic church where I sing in the Choir we have many lovely ladies, i bet there are many beautifull ladies singing in the Lutheran Church Choirs, The Hymn is suitable for singing in any Church. it has fine lyrics and a catchy melodie
We sang this hymn in out parish now long ago on Trinity Sunday 2011. It is usually in any Catholic hymnal,, so it is not factual that the hymn was "thrown out." According to the New Advent Catholic Encyclopedia, the text was wriiten by Rev. Clarence A, Walworth before he converted to being a Catholic and appeared in the Evangelical Hymnal in 1853, commonly used in American Catholic hymnals.
This was June 7, 2009. That day was Trinity Sunday. The text celebrates the doctrine of the Trinity and is useful for that feast. Formerly, before the Council, the assembly did not commonly sing the Holy, holy, holy" in the mass. That tradition was lost centuries ago. Now that "Holy, holy, holy" is part of the sung mass throught the year, the hymn diminished in importance and frequency sung.
@cythara1 We sang this hymn in out parish now long ago on Trinity Sunday 2011. It is usually in any Catholic hymna;, so it is an factual that the it was "thrown out." According to the Catholic Encyclopedia, the text was wriiten by Rev. Clarence A, Walworth before he converted to being a Catholic and appeared in the Evangelical Hymnal in 1853, commonly used in American Catholic hymnals.
Beautiful hymn, one of my favorites! What denomination is this? I'm goning to go with Lutheran since thats waht I am. I'm with emb0614, I wish the camera was positioned a little differant, the young lady singing with her back to me looks hot. To bad you can't see her face. I liked the way she fliped that pretty hair at the beginning of the video. If she is married or has a boy friend he did well to find one pretty and that enjoys liturgical or high church.
@alanjknig Also, "Holy, holy, holy" is recommended to be always sung in the mass with even a simple version in the sacramentary. The "purvey of the choir" was a reduction in the first place (of the community's part), and that was only at high masses. I remember the rest of the sunday masses, which were low, when the priest alone, in a soft voice, recited "Sanctus, Sanctus, Sanctus." (hardly joining with Isaiah's Seraphim). :)
@cythara1 I agree - most of the "new" music is lacking in Catholic taste! The only exceptions are the early Deiss and Murray pieces used back in the early 19060's.
I don't disagree with you--I also can't stand most of the newer music that seems to have taken over in our churches. However, Vatican II itself is not to blame. This "spirit of Vatican II" that people claim gave them to go ahead to do all the things they did with regards to the music and the way Mass is often celebrated is to blame. The council itself was very clear about Latin and sacred music in the Mass.
Vatican II did no such thing. At least read the documents before you say things like that. Vatican II itself explicitly stated that Latin was to be preserved in the Roman rite and that Gregorian chant was to have "pride of place" in the liturgy. Many of the things done after Vatican II were not in line with what the Council actually called for.
![ตีสิบเดย์ [FULL] | เปิดใจ "อาจารย์ เบียร์ ฅนตื่นธรรม" นักสนทนาธรรมสายดุดัน!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vqaBI_mnoDk/mqdefault.jpg)
One of the greatest of all Catholic hymns.
Midnight Mass brought me here
It may be that the documents specified just as you say, however, across American it was a practical signal to drop nearly all the old music in favor of crap. I was there! I was a choir boy during the years before and after the Council. Later I served as an altar boy until High school. I saw it. Every place I moved after that, it was the same thing, inferior 'music' and a complete absence of Gregorian chant or any of the old orchestral masses or set pieces of Mozart, Haydn, etc.
I am an ELCA Lutheran who lives in South Carolina. I play the piano and organ. Today (January 24), I played this for our Sunday School assembly.
So beautiful...so powerful! One of my favorite hymns, both the melody and the words.
Großer Gott, wir loben dich;
Herr, wir preisen deine Stärke.
Vor dir neigt die Erde sich
und bewundert deine Werke.
Wie du warst vor aller Zeit,
so bleibst du in Ewigkeit.
Praise him. Praise him in all we do and say every day of our lives here on earth and we will be with. In heaven forever where time has no beginning or end. What a glorious day that shall be. Amen!
Ho-ly God, we praise Thy Name;
Lord of all, we bow be-fore Thee!
All on earth Thy scep-ter claim,
All in heav-en a-bove a-dore Thee;
In-fin-ite Thy vast do-main,
Ev-er-last-ing is Thy reign.
Hark! the loud ce-les-tial hymn
An-gel choirs a-bove are rais-ing,
Cher-you-bim and ser-a-phim,
In un-ceas-ing chor-us prais-ing;
Fill the heav-ens with sweet ac-cord:
Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho-ly, Lord.
Lo! the a-pos-tol-ic train
Join the sa-cred Name to hal-low;
Pro-phets swell the loud re-frain,
And the white-robed mar-tyrs fol-low;
And from morn to set of sun,
Through the Church the song goes on.
Ho-ly Fa-ther, Ho-ly Son,
Ho-ly Spir-it, Three we name Thee;
While in es-sense on-ly One,
Un-di-vid-ed God we claim Thee;
And a-dor-ing bend the knee,
While we own the mys-ter-y.
Amen. Regardless of denomination we are allone in the spirit one in the Lord under the church of Jesus Christ the holy Catholic Church . Holy feast of Corpus Christ from The Gambia west Africa
Lizzie, my name is Donald Mayer. I live in Coplay, Pennsylvania. I love this kind of music so much. My mother played the organ in church. I play the guitar. Lizzie, do you play a musical instrument? I'm 62 years old and have been blind since birth. My wonderful wife died on December 3, 2016. You may type I want to walk as a child of the light washington national cathedral to hear some great music! Lizzie, I hope to hear from you!
Magnificent hymn of the Christian Church! Hymns such as this truly give praise to God! They should never be dropped from the hymnal; they will never be outdated.
That's some organ!
We sang this always at the end of benediction.
I Love this song. I go to St. Anne's In Florence, SC and Ive been to St Peter's it soo much better in person.
Glorious!
I like the way this organ sounds
I love you Brother/Sister
I love this hymn! I have always heard this as a Recessional and never a Processional.
rhywe It is an old Catholic Hymn composed in Austria around 1790. Yes the Lady looks great, In the Catholic church where I sing in the Choir we have many lovely ladies, i bet there are many beautifull ladies singing in the Lutheran Church Choirs, The Hymn is suitable for singing in any Church. it has fine lyrics and a catchy melodie
I love htis song. Always a recessional. Never heard this as an entrence hymn anywhere. Always recessional.
We sang this hymn in out parish now long ago on Trinity Sunday 2011. It is usually in any Catholic hymnal,, so it is not factual that the hymn was "thrown out." According to the New Advent Catholic Encyclopedia, the text was wriiten by Rev. Clarence A, Walworth before he converted to being a Catholic and appeared in the Evangelical Hymnal in 1853, commonly used in American Catholic hymnals.
Nice reeds! And Nice Chamades!
This was June 7, 2009. That day was Trinity Sunday. The text celebrates the doctrine of the Trinity and is useful for that feast. Formerly, before the Council, the assembly did not commonly sing the Holy, holy, holy" in the mass. That tradition was lost centuries ago. Now that "Holy, holy, holy" is part of the sung mass throught the year, the hymn diminished in importance and frequency sung.
@cythara1 We sang this hymn in out parish now long ago on Trinity Sunday 2011. It is usually in any Catholic hymna;, so it is an factual that the it was "thrown out." According to the Catholic Encyclopedia, the text was wriiten by Rev. Clarence A, Walworth before he converted to being a Catholic and appeared in the Evangelical Hymnal in 1853, commonly used in American Catholic hymnals.
Beautiful hymn, one of my favorites! What denomination is this? I'm goning to go with Lutheran since thats waht I am. I'm with emb0614, I wish the camera was positioned a little differant, the young lady singing with her back to me looks hot. To bad you can't see her face. I liked the way she fliped that pretty hair at the beginning of the video. If she is married or has a boy friend he did well to find one pretty and that enjoys liturgical or high church.
@alanjknig Also, "Holy, holy, holy" is recommended to be always sung in the mass with even a simple version in the sacramentary. The "purvey of the choir" was a reduction in the first place (of the community's part), and that was only at high masses. I remember the rest of the sunday masses, which were low, when the priest alone, in a soft voice, recited "Sanctus, Sanctus, Sanctus." (hardly joining with Isaiah's Seraphim). :)
Holy God We Praise Thy Name -malta gusto per favore
What’s arrangement/sheet music??
The choir harmonies are in Worship III, everything else is improvised.
I know this is a Catholic hymn, but I was wondering what denomination this particular church is.
@cythara1
I agree - most of the "new" music is lacking in Catholic taste! The only exceptions are the early Deiss and Murray pieces used back in the early 19060's.
As if i became the blonde woman choir member and actually singing there altogether ..
@rhywe ITs a catholic church
I don't disagree with you--I also can't stand most of the newer music that seems to have taken over in our churches. However, Vatican II itself is not to blame. This "spirit of Vatican II" that people claim gave them to go ahead to do all the things they did with regards to the music and the way Mass is often celebrated is to blame. The council itself was very clear about Latin and sacred music in the Mass.
Vatican II did no such thing. At least read the documents before you say things like that. Vatican II itself explicitly stated that Latin was to be preserved in the Roman rite and that Gregorian chant was to have "pride of place" in the liturgy. Many of the things done after Vatican II were not in line with what the Council actually called for.