Annuntiavi justitiam (Solesmes Version)
Annuntiavi justitiam (Solesmes Version)

Psalm 40:9-10 [Latin: Psalmi 39:10-11]

I have proclaimed thy justice in the great assembly. Lo, I did not restrain my lips; Lord, thou knowest. I have not hidden thy justice within my heart; I have declared thy faithfulness and thy help.

ANNUNTIÁVI justítiam in cœtu magno; ecce labia mea non cohíbui: Dómine, tu nosti. Justítiam tuam non abscóndi in corde meo; fidelitátem tuam et auxílium tuum narrávi.

Graduale: Annuntiavi justitiam in coetu magno, for Feast of St. Pius X, September 3, from Graduale Romanum, Solesmes, 1961, p. 592B or The Liber Usualis, Solesmes, 1961, p. 1623B

GRADUALE - Annuntiavi justitiam in coetu magno

Free sheet music in YouTube video above or at GregoBase

Details of the painting David Anointed King by the Prophet Samuel. Claude Gellée or Lorrain (1647)
Details of the painting David Anointed King by the Prophet Samuel. Claude Gellée or Lorrain (1647)

Psalm 89:20-22,1 [Latin: Psalmi 88:20-22,2]

I have raised up a chosen man from my people, with my holy oil I have anointed him so that my hand is always with him and my arm strengthens him.

The graces of the Lord I will sing forever, with my mouth I will make known thy faithfulness through all the ages.

EXTÚLI eléctum de pópulo, oleo sancto meo unxi eum: ut manus mea sit semper cum eo, et brachium meum confírmet eum. Ps. Gratias Domini in ætérnum cantábo: per omnes generatiónes annuntiábo fidelitátem tuam ore meo. 

Introit: Extuli electum de populo, for Feast of St. Pius X, September 3, from Graduale Romanum, Solesmes, 1961, p. 592A or The Liber Usualis, Solesmes, 1961, p. 1623A

INTROITUS - Extuli Electum de Populo

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Manna from Heaven by Giovanni Battista Naldini
Manna from Heaven by Giovanni Battista Naldini (image via Wikimedia Commons)

Wisdom 16:20 [Latin]

Thou hast given us, O Lord, bread from heaven, having in it all that is delicious, and the sweetness of every taste.

Panem de cœlo dedísti nobis, Dómine, habéntem omne delectaméntum, et omnem sapórem suavitátis.

Panem de caelo, from Cantiones Sacrae Simplices, composed by Kevin Allen

Kevin Allen • Panem de Caelo • Cantiones Sacrae Simplices

Parts sung by Matthew J. Curtis

Sheet music available for purchase at Lulu.com

Panem de caelo (Solesmes Version)
Panem de caelo (Solesmes Version)

Wisdom 16:20 [Latin]

Thou hast given us, O Lord, bread from heaven, having in it all that is delicious, and the sweetness of every taste.

Panem de cœlo dedísti nobis, Dómine, habéntem omne delectaméntum, et omnem sapórem suavitátis.

Panem de caelo, for Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost, from Graduale Romanum, Solesmes, 1961, p. 356 or The Liber Usualis, Solesmes, 1961, p. 1035

Communio: Panem de Caelo

Sung by The schola of St. Benedict’s Abbey (Kansas Monks)

Free sheet music at GregoBase

Psalm 31:14-15 [Latin: Psalmi 30:15-16] – In Thee, O Lord, have I hoped: I said, Thou art my God, my times are in Thy hands.

Left bell tower of the Cathedral of Salta, Argentina. Photo by Bernard Gagnon / CC BY-SA 4.0
Left bell tower of the Cathedral of Salta, Argentina. Photo by Bernard Gagnon (cropped from original) / CC BY-SA 4.0

In te sperávi, Dómine; dixi: Tu es Deus meus, in mánibus tuis témpora mea.

In te Speravi Domine, composed by Klaus Fischbach (1935-2017)

MVES - In te speravi Domine

Sheet music available for purchase at SheetMusicPlus

In te speravi (Solesmes Version)
In te speravi (Solesmes Version)

Psalm 31:14-15 [Latin: Psalmi 30:15-16] – In Thee, O Lord, have I hoped: I said, Thou art my God, my times are in Thy hands.

In te sperávi, Dómine; dixi: Tu es Deus meus, in mánibus tuis témpora mea.

Offertory: In te Speravi Domine, for Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost, from Graduale Romanum, Solesmes, 1961, p. 356 or Graduale Romanum, Solesmes, 1961, p. [125] or The Liber Usualis, Solesmes, 1961, p. 1035

Offertorium: In te speravi

Sung by Marek Klein

Free sheet music in scrolling YouTube video above or at GregoBase

Great walls of Palamidi Fortress
Great walls of Palamidi Fortress. Photo by Ken Russell Salvador / CC BY 2.0

Psalm 90:1-2 [Latin: Psalmi 89:1-2]

Lord, Thou hast been our refuge, from generation to generation.

Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God.

Dómine, refúgium factus es nobis a generatióne et progénie. Priusquam montes fierent, aut formaretur terra et orbis, a saeculo et usque in saeculum tu es, Deus. Alleluia.

Domine refugium factus es nobis, composed by Alessandro Scarlatti (1660-1725)

A. Scarlatti: Domine, Refugium Factus es Nobis

Performed by Heinrich Schütz Choir

Sheet music available for purchase at SheetMusicPlus

Domine refugium (Solesmes version)
Domine refugium (Solesmes version)

Psalm 90:1 [Latin: Psalmi 89:1]

Lord, Thou hast been our refuge, from generation to generation. Alleluia.

Dómine, refúgium factus es nobis a generatióne et progénie. Allelúia.

Alleluia: Domine refugium, for Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost, from Graduale Romanum, Solesmes, 1961, p. 355 or The Liber Usualis, Solesmes, 1961, p. 1034

Alleluia: Domine refugium

Sung by Marek Klein

Free sheet music in scrolling YouTube video above or at GregoBase

Respice Domine (Solesmes version)
Respice Domine (Solesmes version)

Psalm 74:20, 19, 23, 1 [Latin: Psalmi 73:20,19,23,1]

Have regard, O Lord, to Thy covenant, and forsake not to the end the souls of Thy poor: arise, O Lord, and judge Thy cause, and forget not the voices of them that seek Thee.

O God, why hast Thou cast us off unto the end: why is Thy wrath enkindled against the sheep of Thy pasture?

Réspice, Dómine, in testamentum tuum et ánimas páuperum tuórum ne derelínquas in finem: exsúrge, Dómine, et júdica causam tuam, et ne obliviscáris voces quæréntium te. Ps. Ut quid, Deus, repulísti in finem: irátus est furor tuus super oves páscuæ tuæ?

Introit: Respice Domine, for the Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost, from Graduale Romanum, Solesmes, 1961, p. 354 or The Liber Usualis, Solesmes, 1961, p. 1032

Introitus: Respice Domine

Sung by Marek Klein

Free sheet music in scrolling YouTube video above or at GregoBase

The baroque interior of St. John Cantius [Roman Catholic] Church, in Chicago, Illinois, USA.
The baroque interior of St. John Cantius Church in Chicago. (Image via Wikimedia Commons)
Psalm 43:1-5 (Psalmi 42)
This metrical version of the text was used for the music:

I will go to the altar of God, the God of my gladness and joy.

God, plead my cause and judge me the nations ’round me press:
save me from deceitful men,O send to me redress.

In you I take my refuge; why cast me off distressed?
Why must I walk mourn- fully by th’ enemy oppressed?

Send out your light, your truth, Lord; let them be guides to me;
bring me to your holy hill; To where your dwelling be.

My soul, why are you downcast and within me complain?
Wait for God, my savior and help, whom I shall praise again.

I will go to the altar of God, composed by Massimo Scapin (b. 1968)

Massimo Scapin - I will go to the altar of God

Sung by St. Cecilia Choir at St. John Cantius Church in Chicago