MARIA ZU LIEBEN
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TsLXoekyFJA

This is a favorite of mine! https://hymnary.org/text/hail_queen_of_heaven_the_ocean_star

Here's a text I wrote for ST. THOMAS.

https://forum.musicasacra.com/forum/discussion/18461/hymn-text-on-the-four-marian-dogmas-blessed-mary-ever-virgin#Item_26

Hail Queen of Heaven, the Ocean Star
O Sanctissima
O Gloriosa Virginum (Palestrina)
Hail Holy Queen Enthroned Above

O Mary of Graces is a great hymn: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wMVeDeyv-Mw

Mary Immaculate, Star of the Morning to LEIBSTER IMMANUEL is excellent and underutilised in my experience

A few additional Marian hymns you might like to consider and their tunes are:
Holy Mary, Mother Mild (CHERUBIM)
Holy Queen, We Bend Before Thee (HOLY FAMILY)
I'll Sing a Hymn to Mary (WILLSBRIDGE)
Look Down, O Mother Mary (VAUGHAN)
Mother Mary, At Thine Altar (CONSECRATION)
Hail, Thou Star of Ocean (OCEAN STAR--very interchanageable)
Like the Dawning of the Morning (Selner)
Mother of Christ (MOTHER OF CHRIST)
O Purest of Creatures (PUREST MOTHER)
Shall We Not Love Thee, Mother Dear? (BELGRAVE)

I have been doing English-text Marian hymns as preludes since mid-August and will continue through October. These are hymns that do not appear in our hymnal (The Traditional Roman Hymnal) and which would normally be used during processions et cetera. Since the TRH has such a paucity of hymns I have been using handouts for the past several years to teach very standard hymns. (We do not do a bulletin with the order of worship.)

At the request of some of our teens (many of whom are military dependents :-) I looked for a new-to-us Marian hymn with a martial air. (You may be familiar with the illuminated-manuscript-style graphic of Our Lady punching the Enemy; this is a favorite. The same young ladies and gentlemen and their little siblings will bring roses and wildflowers and paper flowers and coloring pages to the statues of Our Lady and the Sacred Heart in the tiny parish hall; it is quite endearing.)

I found "O Queen of peerless majesty" in the New Saint Basil Hymnal and we will be using it in October. There is an older version in the Laudate Hymnal that is even more martial in text but a bit convoluted and I prefer this one. I have told them that *they* must sing out since it is an entirely new hymn to us and the congregation tends to sing very softly on new things. (Did I mention that pre-teens, teens, and 20-somethings are the bulk of my schola?) YMMV

Thank you so much! If you liked that, you'll love my "Arise, O Gracious Lady," which will make your kids want to march!

https://www.bridgeportdiocese.org/fairfield-composer-writes-pro-life-hymn/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=fairfield-composer-writes-pro-life-hymn