Masses -- Excerpts

Holy, Holy, Holy; Great Amen

This is a manuscript of a "Holy, Holy" and "Great Amen" that has the same tune and accompaniment for both. There is no indication which Mass this is from. It is written for organ (or guitar and bass), flute, triangle, cantor, congregation, and SATB choir.

Introit, offertory vs, communion vs for Advent I

Proper for Thanksgiving Day (St. John of the Cross) Introit, Psalm, Communion verse No composer noted, but presumed Proulx

Proulx edited Jean de Bournonville's Kyrie by adding the chant "Kyrie eleison"(s) and "Christe eleison" from the Gregorian chant Mass XVI before the appropriate sections. Each section begins with a cantor intoning the chant and the congregation repeating

Included in this file are the following pieces: "Lord, Have Mercy," "Glory to God," "Holy, Holy," "Lamb of God," as well as other loose pieces of paper with related music. They all appear to have been written by Chrysogonus Waddell, OCSO. Proulx may have used these with his choir. "Lord, Have Mercy," "Glory to God," and "Lamb of God" are stapled together.

Memorial acclamation/amen / Richard Proulx. OVERSIZE. This memorial acclamation was originally based on "Christus Vinicit" (ca. 800) and was arranged for mixed instrumental ensemble with voice in 1983. Instrumental parts are included on file.

Revised from 1987 version. Holy, holy [sanctus], memorial acclamations, lamb of God. Organ or piano accompaniment.

Sursum corda : for "land of rest" acclamations / Richard Proulx. This work is composed of four plainsong melodies for the sursum corda of a mass. The work is written in a call-response fashion with the congregation and the presider. Proulx takes authorshi

Trisagia (sanctus) ; lamb of God ; portions of kyrie / Richard Proulx OVERSIZE

There is no clear indication which Mass these mansucripts are written for. The only portion that seems complete is the Sanctus section. There are sketches of it included here as well. In addition, there is a mostly completed Lamb of God section, and a sketch of a Kyrie.

Trisagion, sanctus, agnus dei / Dent Davidson. This is a manuscript sent from fellow composer Dent Davidson to Proulx, most likely for review and/or comment. A hand-written note is included on file that reads: Hey Richard! This is LONG overdue--worry to b