In need of counterpoint/organ/chant scholar to identify music...
-
An alternatim piece by early Renaissance German composer Hans Buchner: "Osanna in excelsis primum":
https://www.tobis-notenarchiv.de/noten/buchner/Buchner_09c_Osannainexcelsis.pdf
At the start of the Sanctus, it specifies that this is Sanctus per Pentecost -- I would think this would mean it is the Sanctus from Mass 1 "Lux et origo" but I cannot identify any paraphrases of that chant in its "Hosanna in excelsis" line... so I'm wondering if there is a different Sanctus being utilized for the C.F.
If anyone could help, I'd be grateful.
-
You could look here, there is at least one Troped Sanctus for Pentecost, https://archive.org/details/analectahymnicam4647drev/page/304/mode/2up
You will then need to look at the manuscripts for the melody.Thanked by 1John_F_Church
Welcome to the MusicaSacra Forum!
To participate in the discussions on Catholic church music, sign in or register as a forum member, The forum is a project of the Church Music Association of America.
Categories
- All Discussions21,501
- General Music Discussion7,772
- Job Openings1,365
- Management of Music Programs838
- Choral Matters523
- Church Documents and Rubrics513
- CMAA Notes292
- Events665
- For Newcomers: Read First24
- Sacred Polyphony531
- Hymnody840
- Gregorian Chant: General2,613
- ↳ Graduale Romanum and Liber Usualis357
- ↳ Graduale Simplex55
- ↳ Semiology58
- Vernacular Plainsong681
- Anglican Use and Anglican Chant67
- Organ, Other Instruments and Repertoire418
- New Composition/Works in Progress1,232
- Recordings223
- Music for Hispanic Ministry154
- Music Education: Children207
- Music Education: General217
- News Items242
- Positions Wanted58
- General Discussion: Catholicism729
- Amusements173
- General Discussion1,009
- Opinions115