What did you sing at church today?

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  • PuzzlerPuzzler Shipmate
    262Anglican Hymns Old and New
  • Alan29Alan29 Shipmate
    Puzzler wrote: »
    On the day of Pentecost
    O Lord, the clouds are gathering
    Spirit of the living God
    God’s spirit is in my heart
    O God of burning cleansing flame



    I think I probably know 2 of the 5, and one of those (God's Spirit is in my heart) is not in any hymn book I've got and is definitely filed under "obscure" in my head even if I rather like it.

    Gods Spirit is in my heart always seems to go into Oom-pah-pah from Oliver in the chorus (at least when I play it, it does!)
  • ArethosemyfeetArethosemyfeet Shipmate, Heaven Host
    Puzzler wrote: »
    262Anglican Hymns Old and New

    I stand (sit) corrected.
  • PuzzlerPuzzler Shipmate
    Not corrected, just located, in a hymn book not in your collection.
  • ArethosemyfeetArethosemyfeet Shipmate, Heaven Host
    Puzzler wrote: »
    Not corrected, just located, in a hymn book not in your collection.

    AHO&H is pretty mainstream though so my designation of "obscure" is clearly unwarranted.
  • PigletPiglet All Saints Host, Circus Host
    AHO&N is what we use at St. P's; I'd say it was a bit of a curate's egg, as some hymns have been mangled and others left alone (not sure how the editors decided which would be which).

    Anyhow, our offerings today:

    Christ is alive! let Christians sing - Truro
    How shall I sing that majesty? - Kingsfold
    I bind unto myself today - St. Patrick's Breastplate*
    Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire - Veni Creator Spiritus
    We give immortal praise - Croft's 136th

    * or Paddy's Bra, as it's affectionately known in the Church of Ireland. :mrgreen:

    Sadly, we missed out the "Christ be with me" verses, and the organist didn't seem all that familiar with the foibles of the tune (or the doxology at the end of Veni Creator Spiritus, for that matter).
  • BroJamesBroJames Purgatory Host
    Piglet wrote: »
    AHO&N is what we use at St. P's; I'd say it was a bit of a curate's egg…

    The green one or the newer orange ‘Complete AHO&N’?
  • “Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty” - Nicaea.

    “God the Father, Great Creator, you are Lord” - If you're happy and you know it.

    “There is a redeemer”.

    “Spirit of truth and grace” - Down Ampney.

    “These are the facts” - Epiphany Hymn.

    “We’ve a story to tell to the nations”.
  • DardaDarda Shipmate
    Some with suitable "Trinity Sunday" lyrics.
    Holy Holy Holy, Lord God Almighty NICAEA
    Our God is a Great Big God Nigel & Jo Hemming
    Great is the Lord and Most Worthy of Praise Steve McEwan
    Be Still for the Presence of the Lord David Evans
    King of Kings (In the darkness we were waiting) Jason Ingram, Brooke Ligertwood, Scott Ligertwood
    Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken ABBOT'S LEIGH
  • Yes, our first three were chosen as being Trinitarian, the rest to more reflect the idea of the "Spirit of truth".
  • PigletPiglet All Saints Host, Circus Host
    BroJames wrote: »
    Piglet wrote: »
    AHO&N is what we use at St. P's; I'd say it was a bit of a curate's egg…

    The green one or the newer orange ‘Complete AHO&N’?

    Sorry - the orange one. I hadn't come across it before*, as this is my first foray into Scottish Piskieism (I was CofS until I married, then Church of Ireland, and latterly Anglican Church of Canada - all of which have their own hymnaries).

    * I don't even know that David had a copy; hymnody was a particular interest of his (it was one of his options when he did the ADCM), and he seemed to have almost every hymnal known to man!
  • OblatusOblatus Shipmate
    I bind unto myself today (St Patrick's Breastplate / Deirdre)
    Come, thou almighty King (Moscow)
    All hail, adored Trinity (Long Melford)
    Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty! (Nicaea)

    Choral:
    Mozart: Missa in C Major (in Honorem Sanctissimae Trinitatis), K. 167
    Charles Wood: Father, all-holy
    Everett Titcomb: Let us bless the God of heaven
    Vaughan Williams: Festival Te Deum
  • NenyaNenya All Saints Host, Ecclesiantics & MW Host
    I'm just back from a week away in Cornwall and last Sunday at the local church there we had "Your Love Is Amazing." I pretty much managed to keep a straight face but it reminded me of the fun we had with that one back on Ye Olde Shippe.
  • DardaDarda Shipmate
    Just three hymns at our 9 o'clock communion this morning:
    Angel Voices, Ever Singing ANGEL VOICES
    How Deep The Father's Love For Us (Stuart Townend)
    Be Thou My Vision SLANE
  • PigletPiglet All Saints Host, Circus Host
    Usual Eucharist at St. P's, with Merbecke for the Creed, and the following:

    O praise ye the Lord - Laudate Dominum
    In Christ there is no east or west - Kilmarnock
    For the healing of the nations - Alleluia Dulce Carmen
    Lord of our life and God of our salvation - Cloisters
    Spirit of mercy, truth and love - Warrington
  • rhubarbrhubarb Shipmate
    We were actually allowed to sing some of the Eucharist setting today plus 4 hymns (was this due to a visit by the Bishop?)
    Praise my Soul (Praise my soul)
    Let all the world in every corner sing (Luckington)
    Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness (Was lebet)
    Christ is made the sure foundation (Westminster Abbey)
  • OblatusOblatus Shipmate
    Deck thyself, my soul, with gladness (Schmücke dich)
    Zion, praise thy Savior, singing (Lauda Sion salvatorem)
    O Food to pilgrims given (O Welt, ich muss dich lassen)
    Sweet Sacrament divine (Divine Mystery)
    Hail, thou once despised Jesus! (In Babilone)
    Humbly I adore thee, Verity unseen (Adoro devote)
    O saving Victim, opening wide (Herr Jesu Christ)
    Therefore we, before him bending (Tantum ergo Sacramentum)

    Choral:
    Christopher Lee Fraley: Missa brevis (2010)
    Vytautas Miškinis: O sacrum convivium (2000)
    Byrd: Ave verum Corpus
  • Today we had:

    Let Us Come to Worship God/HIAO HOIAN
    Sing Glory to the Name of God (Psalm 29)/LASST UNS ERFREUEN
    Come, Bring Your Burdens to God/WOZA NOMTHWALO WAKHO
    Heaven Shall Not Wait/HEAVEN SHALL NOT WAIT
    Sent Out in Jesus’ Name (Enviado soy de Dios)/ENVIADO

  • “Praise, my soul, the King of heaven” (Praise, my soul).
    “Father God, I give all thanks and praise to thee” (Jack Hayford).
    “Father God, I wonder” (Ian Smale).
    “O Jesus, I have promised” (Hatherop Castle).
    “Abba, Father” (Dave Bilbrough).
    “How deep the Father’s love for us” (Stuart Townend).
    “For all the love that from our earliest days” (Sine Nomine).
  • PuzzlerPuzzler Shipmate
    This morning we had
    In Christ there is no east or west(Kilmarnock)
    And can it be ( Sagina)
    God forgave my sin ( Freely, freely )
    To God be the glory
    During Communion we sang The True and Living Bread ( Blackwell)

    This evening we began with an Introit
    Hail God the Father ( Ridout)
    Praise the Lord ye heavens adore him (Austria )
    Holy Holy Holy ( Nicaea)
    Father hear the prayer we offer ( Sussex )
    Forth in thy name, O Lord I Go ( Song 34)

    Anthem : How goodly are thy tents ( Ouseley)

  • Alan29Alan29 Shipmate
    Oblatus wrote: »
    Deck thyself, my soul, with gladness (Schmücke dich)
    Zion, praise thy Savior, singing (Lauda Sion salvatorem)
    O Food to pilgrims given (O Welt, ich muss dich lassen)
    Sweet Sacrament divine (Divine Mystery)
    Hail, thou once despised Jesus! (In Babilone)
    Humbly I adore thee, Verity unseen (Adoro devote)
    O saving Victim, opening wide (Herr Jesu Christ)
    Therefore we, before him bending (Tantum ergo Sacramentum)

    Choral:
    Christopher Lee Fraley: Missa brevis (2010)
    Vytautas Miškinis: O sacrum convivium (2000)
    Byrd: Ave verum Corpus

    What a perfect jewel the Byrd is.
  • OblatusOblatus Shipmate
    Alan29 wrote: »
    Oblatus wrote: »
    Byrd: Ave verum Corpus

    What a perfect jewel the Byrd is.

    Especially the Amen, which makes me a quivering, blubbing blob. But only after all the rest. Perfection.
  • Alan29Alan29 Shipmate
    Oblatus wrote: »
    Alan29 wrote: »
    Oblatus wrote: »
    Byrd: Ave verum Corpus

    What a perfect jewel the Byrd is.

    Especially the Amen, which makes me a quivering, blubbing blob. But only after all the rest. Perfection.

    Yes. But the crunches on the Miserere meis too.
  • Just getting a chance to post on this, but Wednesday night I attended the Hymn Festival at week 1 of the annual Worship and Music Conference of the Presbyterian Association of Musicians. (This is in the PC(USA). A second more-or-less identical conference will be held next week.) The theme of the conference this year is “The Stranger’s Guise,” drawing on the Rune of Hospitality from the Carmina Gadelica.

    The Hymn Festival was structured around four themes or movements: “For You Were the Stranger,” “Jesus the Stranger,” “Hospitality to Strangers” and “No More a Stranger.” All of the hymns made mention of the stranger. We sang:

    God Welcomes All (THEMBA AMEN)
    I Bind Unto Myself Today (ST. PATRICK/DIERDRE)
    Now the Heavens Start to Whisper (JEFFERSON)
    Gentle Mary Laid Her Child (TEMPUS ADEST FLORIDUM)
    Jesus Entered Egypt (KING’S WESTON)
    From the Nets of Our Labor (HAMILTON)
    In the Darkness of the Morning (KAS DZIEDAJA)
    Psalm 146: I’ll Praise My Maker While I’ve Breath (OLD 113TH)
    Cuando el pobre/When the Poor Ones (EL CAMINO)
    I Come with Joy (DOVE OF PEACE)
    Psalm 23: My Shepherd Will Supply My Need (RESIGNATION)

    And along with Scripture readings, there was a reading (in the part on “Jesus the Stranger”) of Frederick Buechner’s lovely A Man’s Face (aka Jesus Had a Face).

    The highlight for me was the last verse of My Shepherd Will Supply My Need—one of my favorites—being sung by a thousand or so people in harmony without accompaniment. Heavenly!

  • DooneDoone Shipmate
    What a blessing!
  • PuzzlerPuzzler Shipmate
    Trinity 2. Holy Communion 9.15am
    Through all the changing scenes of life - Wiltshire
    My song is love unknown - Love unknown
    I the Lord of sea and sky- Here I am
    We have a gospel to proclaim- Fulda

    6 pm Patronal Festival, the feast of St Peter, locally known as Feast Sunday. ( The village fete was held yesterday).
    The service begins at the war memorial, with the usual Remembrance Sunday prayers, reading of names, last post etc. with uniformed groups, flags etc. I have never come across this happening other than in November elsewhere.
    Hymns
    Angel voices
    For all the saints
    Anthem - The eternal gifts of Christ the King Will you come and follow me
    Jerusalem
    National Anthem

    I think I have now done my duty to Queen and country, and with three choral services out of the last four Sunday evenings, I have earned a holiday.
  • PigletPiglet All Saints Host, Circus Host
    We marked our Patronal Festival today at St. P's with the following:

    Be thou my vision - Slane
    Let all the world in every corner sing - Luckington
    Be thou my guardian and my guide - Abridge
    Glory to thee, O God - Love Unknown
    Ye holy angels bright - Darwall's 148th

    Nice singable selection, and my friend C (a trained musician, who was sitting next to me) and I gave it welly (and were praised for our efforts by the people sitting nearby) ... :mrgreen:
  • OblatusOblatus Shipmate
    Give praise and glory unto God (Du Lebensbrot, Herr Jesu Christ)
    He who would valiant be (Monk's Gate)
    Jesus calls us; o'er the tumult (St. Andrew)
    Lead us, heavenly Father, lead us (Dulce carmen)

    Choral:
    Schütz: In te Domine speravi
    Tartini: Tantum ergo
  • PigletPiglet All Saints Host, Circus Host
    At St. P's today:

    City of God, how broad and far - Richmond
    God moves in a mysterious way - London New*
    I come with joy to meet my Lord - St. Botolph
    See the holy table - Nicaea
    Through the night of doubt and sorrow - Marching

    * for some unfathomable reason, our hymnal doesn't put the long notes at the beginning and end of the lines, making it much harder to sing, and causing anguish to this former Presbyterian, who still likes her semibreves! :grin:
  • Rosa_GallicaRosa_Gallica Shipmate
    edited July 2022
    Celebrating St Thomas today we ended with For all the saints.
    I found myself thinking about carpet burns & ice cream forks.
  • NenyaNenya All Saints Host, Ecclesiantics & MW Host
    Celebrating St Thomas today we ended with For all the saints.
    I found myself thinking about carpet burns & ice cream forks.
    I don't understand that reference, sorry. Could you explain? (Feel as though I'm missing something obvious.)

    I went to the contemplative service at Our Place this morning and we had:

    Be Still, for the presence of the Lord, the Holy One, is here
    God, I look to you (I won't be overwhelmed)
    Psalm 121 I lift my eyes up
    Holy Overshadowing
  • ArethosemyfeetArethosemyfeet Shipmate, Heaven Host
    Piglet wrote: »
    At St. P's today:

    City of God, how broad and far - Richmond
    God moves in a mysterious way - London New*
    I come with joy to meet my Lord - St. Botolph
    See the holy table - Nicaea
    Through the night of doubt and sorrow - Marching

    * for some unfathomable reason, our hymnal doesn't put the long notes at the beginning and end of the lines, making it much harder to sing, and causing anguish to this former Presbyterian, who still likes her semibreves! :grin:

    I have found that, in such matters, our organists have tended to, ahem, correct as they go. Now I do our music electronically I liberally deploy the fermata so as to not have to fiddle with bar lengths and such.

    We had:
    I to the hills will lift mine eyes (Psalm 121, DUNDEE)
    Spirit of God unseen as the wind (SKYE BOAT SONG)
    How deep the Father's love for us
    Now thank we all our God (NUN DANKET)
  • BroJamesBroJames Purgatory Host
    edited July 2022
    Nenya wrote: »
    Celebrating St Thomas today we ended with For all the saints.
    I found myself thinking about carpet burns & ice cream forks.
    I don't understand that reference, sorry. Could you explain? (Feel as though I'm missing something obvious.)
    A reference to Sine Nomine - the tune for the hymn and the name of a no-longer-aboard shipmate.
  • Piglet wrote: »
    At St. P's today:

    City of God, how broad and far - Richmond
    God moves in a mysterious way - London New*
    I come with joy to meet my Lord - St. Botolph
    See the holy table - Nicaea
    Through the night of doubt and sorrow - Marching

    * for some unfathomable reason, our hymnal doesn't put the long notes at the beginning and end of the lines, making it much harder to sing, and causing anguish to this former Presbyterian, who still likes her semibreves! :grin:
    You can have a similar problem with "Dundee".

  • ArethosemyfeetArethosemyfeet Shipmate, Heaven Host
    Piglet wrote: »
    At St. P's today:

    City of God, how broad and far - Richmond
    God moves in a mysterious way - London New*
    I come with joy to meet my Lord - St. Botolph
    See the holy table - Nicaea
    Through the night of doubt and sorrow - Marching

    * for some unfathomable reason, our hymnal doesn't put the long notes at the beginning and end of the lines, making it much harder to sing, and causing anguish to this former Presbyterian, who still likes her semibreves! :grin:
    You can have a similar problem with "Dundee".

    That is indeed the tune I spent time editing last night to avoid this problem.
  • OblatusOblatus Shipmate
    Come, thou fount of every blessing (Nettleton)
    How firm a foundation (Foundation)
    Awake, thou Spirit of the watchmen (Dennysville New)
    Amazing grace! how sweet the sound (New Britain)

    Choral:
    Giovanni Battista Martini: Populum humilem salvum facies, Domine
    Leonard Bernstein: Almighty Father, incline our ear (from Mass [1971])
  • PigletPiglet All Saints Host, Circus Host
    Piglet wrote: »
    At St. P's today:

    City of God, how broad and far - Richmond
    God moves in a mysterious way - London New*
    I come with joy to meet my Lord - St. Botolph
    See the holy table - Nicaea
    Through the night of doubt and sorrow - Marching

    * for some unfathomable reason, our hymnal doesn't put the long notes at the beginning and end of the lines, making it much harder to sing, and causing anguish to this former Presbyterian, who still likes her semibreves! :grin:
    You can have a similar problem with "Dundee".

    That is indeed the tune I spent time editing last night to avoid this problem.

    We sang Dundee at David's funeral, and I made damn sure the organist knew that if he left out the long notes David would come back to haunt him!
  • PigletPiglet All Saints Host, Circus Host
    From a few pages back ...
    Piglet wrote: »
    Interesting Things happening at Westminster Abbey ...
    Now comes the speculation as to who will succeed [James O'Donnell] - my money's on Andrew Nethsingha, currently running things at St. John's College, Cambridge.

    I should have put money on it - he got it. It couldn't happen to a nicer chap, and I wish him all the best. :)
  • Alan29Alan29 Shipmate
    Its Sea Sunday so I shall be playing "For those in trouble on the sea" very much with those people bobbing around on the English Channel in overcrowded inflatables in mind.
  • PigletPiglet All Saints Host, Circus Host
    At St. P's today:

    God, the source and goal of being - St. Helen
    Loving Shepherd of thy sheep - Buckland
    Immortal love, forever full - Bishopthorpe
    Dearest Jesu, we are here - Liebster Jesu
    The Lord will come and not be slow - St. Stephen




  • ArethosemyfeetArethosemyfeet Shipmate, Heaven Host
    We were at our local music festival, with worship led by Celtic Worship. They seem to be a praise band plus fiddle and pipes, which I guess is fine if you like that sort of thing. Personally I think they'd be better off without the drums, but they did a fairly eclectic selection, many of which were reasonably singable, plus a couple of their own composition:
    Ten thousand reasons
    Be thou my vision
    Because he lives
    How deep the Father's love for us
    I stand amazed at the presence
    In Christ alone
    Amazing grace (plus unnecessary chorus)
    Aaronic blessing (in Gaelic and English)
  • PigletPiglet All Saints Host, Circus Host
    Offerings at St. P's, where the celebrant was a retired bishop whose late father we knew in Belfast, so there was a nice "small world" connection.

    Christ is our cornerstone - Darwall's 148th
    Blest are the pure in heart - Franconia
    Jesus, good above all other - Quem Pastores
    The church of God a kingdom is - University
    Teach me, my God and King - Sandys
  • NenyaNenya All Saints Host, Ecclesiantics & MW Host
    Piglet wrote: »
    Jesus, good above all other - Quem Pastores
    Love that one! Haven't sung it for years.
  • PuzzlerPuzzler Shipmate
    Parish Communion.
    18= priest, organist, 5 choir, 11 congregants
    New every morning- Melcombe
    Brother, sister, let me serve you
    Immortal, invisible
    Here O my Lord, I see you face to
    face- Farley Castle
    Praise to the Lord, the Almighty- Lobe den Herren

    Evensong
    11= Priest, organist,7 choir, 2 congregants = the two lesson readers
    Ye servants of God - Paderborn
    Anthem- Lead me Lord- Wesley
    O thou that camest from above- Hereford
    My God how wonderful you are ( sic)
    Love divine - Blaenwern

    No choir robes were worn.
  • john holdingjohn holding Shipmate, Host Emeritus
    And... now back to hymns...
  • NenyaNenya All Saints Host, Ecclesiantics & MW Host
    [Hostly Hint]
    This is a really interesting tangent. Perhaps it could be continued on a new thread and we could swing this one back to the songs we sing rather than what we wear to sing them?

    Thank you.
    Nenya - Ecclesiantics Host
    [/Hostly Hint]
  • Last Sunday:

    “Be still, for the presence of the Lord”.
    “Lord Christ, whose love has brought us here” (Wentworth).
    “Let there be love shared among us”.
    “Son of the Lord most high” (Harewood).
    “O happy home” (Perfect Love).
    “Fill now my life, O Lord, my God” (Richmond).
  • Alan29Alan29 Shipmate
    We started our summer break on Sunday. No band and no psalm singer. No refreshments and no kids liturgy of the Word either.
    Lean times for those who don't go away in the school holidays.
    I will pop in to noodle some stuff on the organ during Mass so it isn't 100% a festival of the spoken word. It actually shouldn't be as the rubrics require the Alleluia and Sanctus etc to be sung at every Mass.
  • BroJamesBroJames Purgatory Host
    edited July 2022
    Deleted (off thread topic!)
  • NenyaNenya All Saints Host, Ecclesiantics & MW Host
    The What We Wear To Sing In Church posts now have their very own thread. Please continue the robe-wrangling discussions there.

    Nenya - Ecclesiantics Host
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