The University of St. Michael's College offers warm congratulations to former Collegium member Fr. Ivan Camilleri on being appointed auxiliary bishop of @archtoronto by @pontifex. https://t.co/319pfkgltH pic.twitter.com/tUQAx9OGbT
— University of St. Michael's College (@uStMikes) December 1, 2020
Showing posts with label Church in Canada. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Church in Canada. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 01, 2020
A New Auxiliary for Toronto
At least he has some connection with Tronto.
Wednesday, March 25, 2020
B.C. Sacred Music Symposium
A hopeful sign for the Latin churches in British Columbia? The video advertises a diverse and young group of people who are interested in preserving the Latin patrimony of sacred music.
NLM
Is the Solesmes interpretation still being handed on as THE tradition or do we have a competing interpretations in North America now? Where is the innovation or the attempt to do something different, other than from musicians who specialize in early music and historical reconstruction? Too bad Cappella Romana isn't interested in doing such reconstructions, specializing as they do in Byzantine and Slavic sacred music.
Different interpretations of Gregorian chant may sound different with respect to the music, but not to the range of singing, and I have not found an American group that incorporates a larger range of male voices. The English sound of Anglican sacred music sounds like it has more T, and the same is true of Catholic choirs in the UK. Is it just the lack of male voices in the lower ranges? Or is there something about the Gregorian melodies as well? I don't think so -- I can hear a wide range of male voices in recordings from Solesmes. So it is something about the interpretation and/or the melodies.
Some historical recreations of "old Roman chant," including a couple of tracks by Ensemble Organum:
NLM
Is the Solesmes interpretation still being handed on as THE tradition or do we have a competing interpretations in North America now? Where is the innovation or the attempt to do something different, other than from musicians who specialize in early music and historical reconstruction? Too bad Cappella Romana isn't interested in doing such reconstructions, specializing as they do in Byzantine and Slavic sacred music.
Different interpretations of Gregorian chant may sound different with respect to the music, but not to the range of singing, and I have not found an American group that incorporates a larger range of male voices. The English sound of Anglican sacred music sounds like it has more T, and the same is true of Catholic choirs in the UK. Is it just the lack of male voices in the lower ranges? Or is there something about the Gregorian melodies as well? I don't think so -- I can hear a wide range of male voices in recordings from Solesmes. So it is something about the interpretation and/or the melodies.
Some historical recreations of "old Roman chant," including a couple of tracks by Ensemble Organum:
Thursday, June 18, 2015
Shrinking to a Remnant
But a remnant consisting of what? Orthodox true believers, or progressive (heterodox) true believers?
Crux Now: Quotable
It’s the signal that we’re moving toward something else, with smaller communities. The model for our Church is changing. Quebec Auxiliary Bishop Gaetan Proulx
Quebec Archdiocese reshapes itself as Mass attendance falls
Crux Now: Quotable
It’s the signal that we’re moving toward something else, with smaller communities. The model for our Church is changing. Quebec Auxiliary Bishop Gaetan Proulx
Quebec Archdiocese reshapes itself as Mass attendance falls
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