Proulx, Richard (Richard T.) (1937-04-03-2010-02-18)
Dates
- Existence: 1937-04-03 - 2010-02-18
Gender
- Males
Occupations
Places
- Saint Paul (Minn.) (Place of Birth)
- Chicago (Ill.) (Place of Death)
- United States (Associated Country)
- Chicago (Ill.) (Other)
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
I received the living God
I received the living God / Don Cl,ment Jacob, OSB ; Richard Proulx. This work is a series of four verses to be sung by choir accompanied with an organ setting. The setting is anonymous, but Proulx is the assumed creator. Proulx gives the direction.
Lord has done great things for us, 1974
Lord has done great things for us / This piece features unison voices over an organ accompaniment. The work also features a soprano descant in the second section of two. The text draws upon Psalm 126 as a source. The work is marked "copyright 1974 G.I.A.
Lord is king, 1974
Lord is king / Richard Proulx. This work highly resembles I.D. 0333. Both scores are written on the same paper and have identical citations and dates for copyright. Both feature a soprano descant over melody and organ accompaniment.
Lord speaks of peace, 1974
Lord speaks of peace / Richard Proulx. This work for congregation and solo soprano has three organ accompaniments: one original, and two alternate accompaniments. This work, like many similar works written in '74, has the signature copyright marking of "c
Processional antiphon : for Lent I, 1969
Processional antiphon : for Lent I / Richard Proulx. OVERSIZE. This work is for solo voice/congregation and organ. The words are drawn from the 91st Psalm. It is not clear if the work was ever published.
Psalm 98, 1998
Psalm 98 / Richard Proulx. This manuscript contains a photo-copied melody and accompaniment that has cites Proulx as the author. Proulx has re-worked the words and paraphrased the psalm. The score also includes an optional flute part.
The lord's prayer, 2008
The Lord's Prayer (Ar Nathir). Solo for Medium Voice and Organ or Unison Choir. Ancient Gaelic Folk-Hymn. Arr. by Richard Proulx. Originally published in 1972 by GIA. Proulx writes on the bottom of the page, "(Out of print)" and provides a 2008 copyright. The two pages on the first leaf are all copies of an engravement with Proulx's altered copyright. The second leaf is a copy of a alternate ending manuscript by Proulx's hand.