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 19 Collections and/or Records:
In praise of Mary : Gregorian chants in English and Latin - The Marian Antiphons
In praise of Mary : Gregorian chants in English and Latin - The Marian antiphons Edited with optional organ accompaniments by Richard Proulx. CONTENTS: 1. Hail Mary. -- 2. Ave Maria. -- 3. Loving mother/Alma redemptoris mater. -- 4. Queen of the heavens/A
Proulx put this collection of chants together, edited them, and offered an optional organ accompaniment for them.
Salve regina, 1987
Salve Regina. Text by Hermann the Lame (d. 1054). Richard Proulx, 1987. Based on a 17th Cent. Benedictine Plainsong (Mode V), probably by Henri Du Mont (d. 1684). 1 manuscript by Proulx's hand.
Salve Regina, 1992
SATB a acppella. Text: Hermann the Lame.
Salve regina : op. 149
Serdeczna matko = Beloved mother, 2004
Beloved Mother. For Mezzo-Soprano Solo, SATB Voices, Harp or Piano, and Cello. Text: 18th C. Polish, Tr. Valerie Glowinski. 2 instrumental parts: Harp. Recoded on "Catholic Marian Classics," CD-539/CS-539.
Sing of Mary, 2004
PLEADING SAVIOR. For SATB Voices, Organ and Oboe, with Optional Strin Quintet and Harp. Tune: PLEADING SAVIOR, Christian Lyre, 1830, Arranged by Richard Proulx. Text: Roland F. Palmer, Stanza 3: Omer Westendorf. 12 instrumental parts, 2 of each: Oboe, Violin I, Violin II, Viola, Cello, Bass. Recorded on "Catholic Marian Classics," CD-539/CS-539
Sing of Mary
Sing of Mary / Richard Proulx. This includes instrumentation for string quintet, and oboe. Proulx names himself as an arranger for this work, but the initial composer is not named, and writer was unable to locate the composer online.
Song of Mary : [magnificat], 1995
What child is this, 2007
SATB Choir, Assembly, String Quartet, Organ. GREENSLEEVES, English Folk song, 16th C. Arr. by Richard Proulx. Text: William C. Dix.