The Marian Antiphons: Regina Caeli (sung from Easter Eve until Pentecost).
The Marian Antiphons: Ave, Regina Caelorum (sung from after Purification (February 2 or Candlemas) until Easter Vigil).The Marian Antiphons: Alma Redemptoris Mater (sung from the first Sunday of Advent until the Feast of the Purification on February 2).Here are links to posts about all four antiphons on Chantblog: Hail, O very fair one, and plead for us to Christ. Rejoice, glorious Virgin, beautiful above all. Hail, root, hail the door through which the Light of the world is risen. Hail, queen of heaven, hail lady of the angels. Rudolph Masciantonio, president of the Philadelphia Latin Liturgy Association: This translation was done for our monastery by Dr. Its earliest appearance was in the 12th century, although some also attribute this text to Herimann the Lame.Īve regina caelorum, ave domina angelorum: salve radix, salve porta, ex qua mundo lux est orta: Gaude Virgo, gloriosa, super omnes speciosa, vale o valde decora, et pro nobis Christum exora. This anthem is sung from after Purification (February 2 or Candlemas) until Easter Vigil. With time, we will add more Gregorian chants and the essential parts of the Mass.Here's something about this hymn - including a translation - from " Singing the Four Seasonal Marian Anthems," by Lucy Carroll, published in Adoremus: The recordings were made by the Schola Cantorum, in our Chapel, without much technical equipment. We have proposed to spread by means of audio recordings, the most traditional Gregorian chants of the Church, so that they may be at the disposal of all those who desire to learn them. The Holy Father tells us: “ (…) I ask that future priests, from their time in the seminary, receive the preparation needed to understand and to celebrate Mass in Latin, and also to use Latin texts and execute Gregorian chant nor should we forget that the faithful can be taught to recite the more common prayers in Latin, and also to sing parts of the liturgy to Gregorian chant.” ( Sacramentum Caritatis, 62) The members of the Schola dedicate themselves to the daily cultivation of Gregorian chant, and with their voices they increase the beauty and solemnity of our liturgical celebrations.
Joseph of Lujan, our Schola Cantorum has been operating for a few years, and is made up of our students and religious.
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