User:Richard Mix/David of Wales
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
St. David's Day, March 1, has a number of proper chants in the mid-14c Penpont Antiphonal, National Library of Wales Ms. 20541 E (edited in Owain T. Edwards, Matins, Lauds and Vespers for St David’s Day, Cambridge, 1990)
- Dictus est Patricio (birth foretold) Psalm 92 Dominus regnavit
- Instructoris oculos (sight to blind) Jubilate Deo
- Missis ultro feminis (temptation of monks) Psalm 62 Deus, deus, meus
- Toxicate torte panis (attempted poisoning) Benedicite, Daniel 3
- Ut attendat populus (sermon from the hill) Psalm 148 Laudate Dominum
- O desiderabilis (Vespers I)
- (O pie) Ope juva (Vespers II)
Also usable are the chants from the Common of Confessors (LU pp. 1001-1009):
- Deus in adjutorium
- Ecce sacerdos magnus/Dixit (vii) (Salmi vespertini (Giovanni Bernardino Nanino))
- Non est inventus/Confitebor (vii)
- Ideo jurejurando/Beatus vir (viii)
- Sacerdotes Dei/Laudate pueri (vii)
- Serve bone/Memento Domine David (iii) ([[Memento (Giovanni Gastoldi)|Gastoldi for SATTB; Freddi a 4 + bc; Anerio SATTB even; Willaert antiphonal)
- Iste confessor (Dufay)
- Sacerdos et Pontifex (1st Vespers, Gabrieli, Morales, Trent 98 a 3) or
- Dum esset summus (2nd Vespers, Marenzio a 4, Porta or V-SP 80B) Magnificat i toni
- (Trent 88 odd or even a 3?)
- Ave Regina caelorum
The Welshman Thomas Tomkins sets an English Mag. in his First Service.
I have doubts about a "They_went_to_show_Wales_to_Londoners",_the_great_St_David's_Day_Pageant_in_London_(6788943206).jpg dress code though.