3 October 2009
18th Sunday after Pentecost
St. Francis of Assisi
Conductor: Jason Anderson
Reader: Joel Matter
Cantor: Fred McIlroy IV
ORISON: "Lord, make us servants of your peace" (tune: Dickinson College, Lee Hastings Bristol, Jr. [1923 - 1979])
PSALM: 8 (plainsong, Tone V Ending 2)
HYMN: "Te lucis ante terminum" ("To you before the close of day") (Kevin Siegfried [b. 1969])
NUNC DIMITTIS: (plainsong setting, Tone V Ending 1)
ANTHEMS: 1) "Tout puissant, trés saint" (Francis Poulenc [1899 - 1963])
2) "Agnus Dei" from Missa Sancti Francisi (George Oldroyd [1887 - 1956])
11 October 2009
19th Sunday after Pentecost
Conductor: Jason Anderson
Reader: Jeremy Matheis
Cantor: Thomas Adams
ORISON: "Jesus, thou joy of loving hearts" (Christe redemptor, Sarum plainsong, Mode I)
PSALM: 90: 12 - 17 (plainsong, Tone VIII Ending 1)
HYMN: "Te lucis ante terminum" ("Before the ending of the day") (Orlande de Lassus [ca. 1530/32 - 1594])
NUNC DIMITTIS: (anonymous setting arranged by Bernarr Rainbow, Tone IV)
ANTHEM: "Inclina, Domine, aurem tuam" (Cristóbal de Morales [ca. 1500 - 1553])
18 October 2009
20th Sunday after Pentecost
Conductor: Jason Anderson
Reader: William Turnipseed
Cantor: Kenneth Peterson
ORISON: "Jesus, Redeemer of the world" (Jessu, redemptio, plainsong, Mode VIII, Worcester MS., 13th century)
PSALM: 91 (plainsong, Tone IV Ending 4)
HYMN: "Te lucis ante terminum" ("Before the ending of the day") (4-part, Mode VIII, Orlande de Lassus [ca. 1530/32 - 1594])
NUNC DIMITTIS: (setting by Thomas Morley [ca. 1557/58 - 1603])
ANTHEM: "In nomine Jesu" (Jakob Gallus (Handl) [1550 - 1591])
25 October 2009
21st Sunday after Pentecost
Conductor: Jason Anderson
Reader: Jeremy Matheis
Cantor: Richard Greene
ORISON: "God that madest earth and heaven" (tune: Ar Hyd y Nos, Traditional Welsh melody)
PSALM: 126 (Peter Hallock)
HYMN: "Amazing Grace" (tune: New Britain, W. Walker, Southern Harmony, 1835, arranged by Richard Proulx [b. 1937] and Peter Hallock [b. 1924])
NUNC DIMITTIS: (plainsong setting, Tone III Ending 4)
ANTHEM: "Domine salva nos" (William Byrd [ca. 1539/40 - 1623])