It's because they can't make money on chant now that there is so much for free here. Don't lose heart, my friend, they are catering to their market while it still lasts.
At least that major publisher is selling copies of "Sing To The Lord: Music In Divine Worship" with the seventh word of the title correctly stated. Their magazine-like publication likes to remember the past, replacing D__ with C__.
I want to ditto Jeff, and thank everyone for all their help. Starting the Cathedral Chant School, I'm full of questions, and I know I wouldn't be getting the quality of answers I'm seeking if it wasn't for all of you. Also a big thanks to the CMAA, without which I'd be COMPLETELY lost in this new project! The two colloquiums I've been to have made the difference between me thinking I have just enough knowledge with which to survive teaching chant, and being confident that I really have something unique and concrete to offer.
And Jeff, I'm mentioning the Chabanel Psalms in my final session of the cathedral's chant crash course next Wednesday.
Hi Jeff, I don't think we did get the chance to meet. I kept a somewhat low profile at the Colloquium, since I'm still kind of new to this stuff (at least from a teacher's perspective). Next Wednesday I'll be going through a packet of copies related to the fourth Sunday of Advent from the Chants of the Church, American Gradual, Anglican Use Gradual, the Chabanel Psalms, and Father Weber's music. My theory is, inundate them with the intricacies of chant now, and then give them simple resources which they can realistically use in their parishes when they go back. Then they get the best of both worlds, and are hopefully inspired to join our schola in the process to continue learning. :)
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