|
10:30am - Holy Eucharist
Cathedral Choir
Prelude | James Hewitt
(1770-1827) |
The Fourth of July
- A Grand Military Sonata
1) Assembling of the People (Bells and Cannons) 2) Distant March 3) The Artillery March 4) Captain Sargent's Quick March 5) Boston Cadet's March 6) Brandywine Quick Step 7) Trumpet Minuet 8) President Washington's March 9) Shouts of the Populace 10) Hail, Columbia! |
Introit | Christopher Tye
(1505?-1572?) |
O Jesus,
King most wonderful
(Concordia 98-1470) |
Hymn | tune: Lauda Anima | #410 "Praise, my soul, the King of Heaven" |
Gloria | John Rutter
(b 1945) |
#900 (Wonder, Love and
Praise)
Gloria |
Psalm | Tone I.4 | #123 "To you I lift up my eyes"
Kathy Wallis, lay cantor |
Hymn | tune: Toulon | #359 "God of the prophets" |
Offering | William Byrd
(1542?-1623) |
Teach me, O Lord
(Oxford Book of Tudor Anthems, Oxford) |
Sanctus | David Hurd
(b 1950) |
#S124 |
Acclamation | adapted Bruce E Ford
(b 1947) |
#S366 |
Fraction | adapted Mason Martens
(b 1933) |
#S152 |
Communion | Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina
(1525-1594) |
Adoramus
Te, Christe
(EC Schirmer 1760) |
Communion | tune: Tallis' Ordinal | #489 "The great Creator of the worlds" |
Communion | tune: The Third Tune | #692 "I heard the voice of Jesus say" |
Communion | tune: The Eighth Tune | #25 "O gracious Light, Lord Jesus Christ" |
Hymn | tune: National Hymn | #718 "God of our fathers" |
Postlude | William Selby | Prelude and Fugue in A |
NOTES:
1) The prelude was written for an Independence Day celebration at Trinity
Church, Boston in the United States' early years
2) William Selby, who wrote the postlude, was one of Boston’s early
Revolutionary period composers
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