All Gregorian Chant Books

The sung order of mass in Latin and English (newly approved translation)

Ideal for individuals as well as small groups in churches, homes, and classrooms, this book teaches you to chant the complete service of Compline and offers an experience like that of the Christians of the early church who gathered together each day to pray in song.

Consisting of the Temporal, the Ordinary, and the common tones, this first volume of the new Monastic Antiphonal for the Office contains the antiphons, brief responses, versicles, psalms, and the rubrics, as well as the prolix responsories for first Vespe

The second volume of the new Monastic Antiphonal

The third volume of the new Monastic Antiphonal

The most common pieces of the Gregorian repertory for the different seasons and principal feast days of the year.

Contains the revised prayers for daily Monastic Offices.

The Roman Gradual contains all the music for the Mass, according to the Roman rite and the revised Roman calendar. This includes the propers for the liturgical year, the cycle of Saints, Masses for diverse circumstances, and the complete Kyriale.

Organ accompaniments to the music of the Roman Gradual.

Organ accompaniments to the music of the Roman Gradual.

Organ accompaniments to the music of the Roman Gradual.

The Roman Gradual, with the addition of the early neumatic notation from two early manuscripts (St. Gall in red, Laon in black) as well as the current chant notation found in the Graduale Romanum.

A reproduction of Dom Cardine's personal Roman Gradual (1908) with the carefully drawn neums of St. Gall inscribed above the traditional chant notation

A chant book for singing the Mass on all Sundays and principal feasts.

Contains the music for the Ordinary of the Mass as well as the Alleluias for major festivals.

Latin chants for the Ordinary of the Mass, with other chants for various circumstances. This is the companion book to Gregorian Melodies: Popular Chants Volumes I and II.

Organ accompaniments to the music of the Liber Cantualis

Includes the Sanctus et Preces Echuristicae in Cantu.

The Gregorian Chant Hymnal with updated texts set in a new version of the traditional notation developed by the monks of Solesmes.

This monochromatic Triplex contains the Offertories according to seasons of the year with neums from both the Einsiedeln 121 and the Laon 239 manuscripts under and above the printed melody respectively. It contains the additional verses, which are not giv

The complete Roman Missal in chant notation to be used by the celebrant, containing the entire ordinary of the Mass in Latin, with Gregorian notation, and all the prefaces.

An English translation by Robert M. Fowells of Dom Cardine's major treatise on reading and interpreting early chant notation.

(in French) The story of the restoration of chant through the efforts of the Monks at Solesmes. The author, Dom Pierre Combe, is himself a Monk at Solesmes.

A newly edited book by Dom Jean Claire of the commentaries by Dom Gajard on the aesthetic and spiritual character of chants for various seasons of the church year.

Today's liturgical renewal owes a great debt to Dom Guéranger, who not only refounded the Abbey of St. Peter of Solesmes, but guided the spiritual growth that led to his monks' renowned scholarship.

Overview of Gregorian Chant in French.

Dom Cardine sums up the origin, decline and restoration of the chant, and challenges researchers to continue his work.

A riveting work reflecting on the characteristics of Gregorian chant that have attracted the attention of so many.

A handbook for the resurgence of Gregorian chant

Gregorian Chant offers a detailed tutorial in the history and liturgy of Gregorian chant for musicians and musicologists, clergy and liturgists, passionate participants, and others who are interested in the revival of chant in the church, today.

Ideal for individuals as well as small groups in churches, homes, and classrooms, this book teaches you to chant the complete service of Compline and offers an experience like that of the Christians of the early church who gathered together each day to pray in song.

With the Antiphonale Romanum II, it is possible to sing Vespers for Sunday and Feasts in Gregorian chant according to present day rubrics.