Feast of Christ the King, 10/28/18
  • Processional: Crown Him with Many Crowns
    Kyriale: de Victoria. Misa O Quam Gloriosum
    Credo III
    Offertory: de Victoria, Vere Languores
    harp and organ solos (e.g., Gregorian Panis Angelicus, etc)
    Recessional: Organ solo, Agincourt Hymn
  • PRE
    • Christus Vincit (Acclamations)
    • All Glory, Laud, and Honor
    • Asperges (Rossini, 3 part)

    MASS
    • Mass V, Ad Lib Kyrie 2, Credo II
    • Full Propers
    • OFFT: Iesu Dulcis (Kothe)
    • COMM 1: Desidero Mi Iesu (Allen)
    • COMM 2: Cor Dulce (Anon)
    • COMM 3: O Sacrum Cor Iesu (Schweitzer)
    • COMM 4: Panis Angelicus (Casciolini)

    POST
    • From All Thy Saints in Warfare
  • St. Joseph's, Greenwood

    PROCESSIONAL: Lauda Anima "Praise My Soul the King of Heaven"
    PROPERS: Full Gregorian
    ORDINARY: Dumont/Lecomte, Messe dite Royale (Polyphonic version)
    CREDO: I
    OFFERTORY MOTET:
    Chant, Vexilla Regis
    COMMUNION MOTETS:
    Remondi, O Sacrum Convivium
    Palestrina, Jesu Rex Admirabilis

    PROCESSIONAL:
    Diademata "Crown Him With Many Crowns"
    Ambrosian chant Christus Vincit
    Grosser Gott "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name"
    Gott Vater "O God, Almighty Father"
    Italian Hymn "O God of Loveliness"


    BENEDICTION:
    Webbe Tantum Ergo
    Simple Salve Regina
    Chant Oremus Pro Pontifice
    Laudate Dominum with chant Christus Vincit
    RECESSIONAL: Ich Glaub An Gott "To Jesus Christ Our Sov'reign King"

    I had to cover for the director today, and half the choir was gone. In spite of all that, (and the fact that I bungled the Benediction), the whole mass went quite well. We regained another member to our choir because of it.
  • NihilNominisNihilNominis
    Posts: 1,023
    St. Mary, Help of Christians, Sleepy Eye, MN (w/ first communions)

    Processional: Crown Him with Many Crowns
    Propers: Full I, O, C, abbrev. G/A
    Ordinary: Fr. Wilkens, Gloria VIII, Credo III
    Offertory Motet: Christus Vincit (trad. antiphon w/ Ps. 116)
    Communion Motet: Ave Verum Corpus, Mozart
    Recessional: To Jesus Christ, Our Sovereign King

    Ss. Peter and Paul, Mankato, MN

    Processional: Hail, Redeemer, King Divine
    Propers: Full
    Ordinary: Mass in Honor of St John Cantius, Eugeniusz Walkiewicz
    Offertory Motet: Jesu, Rex Admirabilis, Palestrina
    Communion Motets: Panis Angelicus, Casciolini
    Adoremus in Aeternum, G. Allegri
    Recessional: To Jesus Christ, Our Sovereign King
  • I was confused by the title of this thread and the comments. Yes, perplexed. Then I realised (finally) that we are talking about the Extraordinary Form of the Roman rite. - - -
    I'll tell you what we do at Walsingham when this feast appears in the Ordinariate Use of the Roman rite.
  • Propers, but in addition, we sang the Vespers hymn Te saeculorum Principem, which the choir had not seen before this morning. (Our director is temporarily away).
  • tomjaw
    Posts: 2,782
    St. Bedes Clapham Park,

    Entrance, Christus Vincit (melody from Worcester Antiphonal)
    Asperges (first version)
    Propers from Graduale Romanum
    Mass II
    Credo I
    Offertory motet, Dominus Regnavit, Joaquin Desprez (1st half)
    Communion motet, 2nd half of above.
    Marian Anthem, Solemn tone (Salve Regina)
  • St. Sebastian, Akron OH, 1PM EF

    Pro/Recessional: Crown Him with many crowns
    Mass I, Credo I, Gregorian Proper, psalm tone verses on Gradual and Alleluia.
    Offertory: Postula a me (Peter Griesbacher, from Repertorium Chorale)
    Communion: Chant, then the Griesbacher setting (see above) then O Sacrum Convivium (Remondi)

    2 guys, 2 women, me, and the organist.
  • St. Lawrence/Mater Dei, Harrisburg PA

    10am Sung Mass:

    Processional: Crown Him with Many Crowns
    Full propers
    Mass VIII, Credo III
    Offertory: O Sanctissima SATB
    Communion: Jesu Rex Admirabilis (Palestrina)
    Recessional: Christus Vincit, then To Jesus Christ Our Sovereign King
    Postlude: Improv on Christus Vincit

    5:30pm Sung Vespers:

    Procession: Grand Chorus in a Gregorian Tone, Alexandre Guilmant
    Proper antiphons and hymn, all with organ accompaniment
    Recessional: Finale from 6th Symphony, C.M. Widor
  • Hugh
    Posts: 198
    Final Mass on day 3 of our annual (EF) Christus Rex Pilgrimage from St Patrick's Cathedral Ballarat to Sacred Heart Cathedral Bendigo (both in Victoria, Australia.)

    Procession of pilgrims into Bendigo Cathedral: Holy God.
    Introit - Dignus est Agnus (chant). Chant propers throughout.
    Ordinary: Missa Brevis (Palestrina), except for Credo III.

    Offertory: Lauda Jerusalem. Communion motet: Sicut Cervus (Palestrina). Recessional hymn: Hail Redeemer.

    An anecdote among many. One of our pilgrims advertised the Pilgrimage in the newsletter of her Sydney (Australia) bushwalking club earlier in the year. A recipient of that newsletter saw the ad, decided to come along, and met up fortuitously with this pilgrim on the first night ( about a one in 400 chance ). Anyway, they crossed paths again after the final mass. The new pilgrim was overwhelmed by the whole experience. But her predominant emotion was one of anger. "We've been RIPPED OFF all these years!" she fumed.

    Precisely.

    www.facebook.com/ChristusRexSociety/



  • JesJes
    Posts: 576
    @hugh Someone got recordings, sounded good mate.
  • Which tune for "Hail Redeemer", Dr. Hugh?
  • For the past three years, we've been playing André Raison's "Offerte du 5me Ton 'Le Vive le Roy des Parisiens'" for the Recessional, right after the traditional Christus vincit (not the gregorian one), as it too long to fit on our ordinary 5'30 offertoire time and too beautiful to be cut. There's an interesting history behind this organ piece, which was written for Louis XIV, 'le Roy des Parisiens'. Since Jesus Christ King of the Kings is (or at least was so recognized) also the King of the majority of the 'parisiens', the piece lives well with the circumstance of a Feast of Christ the King.
  • ViolaViola
    Posts: 411
    I'm confused. We will be celebrating the feast of Christ the King on November 25th. Is this an EF/OF difference, or USA/UK.....?
    Thanked by 1canadash
  • matthewjmatthewj
    Posts: 2,700
    EF/OF
    Thanked by 1Viola
  • tomjaw
    Posts: 2,782
    Yes here in EF land we believe that Christ is King over us Now... In the OF you have Him as your King at the end of time.
    Thanked by 2Viola PaxMelodious
  • In the OF you have Him as your King at the end of time.

    Interesting observation re putting it in pre-Advent. Also, it's a better setup to have Him crowned right before All Saints. Of course, the biggest reason for the earlier date is to have it on Reformation Sunday.