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Experience the Stunning Beauty of Catholic Liturgical Music

SACRED MUSIC COLLOQUIUM XXIV June 30-July 6, 2014 Indianapolis, Indiana

Celebrate the 4th with the CMAA!

4thIndianapolisYou are invited to experience the Sacred Music Colloquium, the largest and most in-depth teaching conference and retreat on sacred music in the world. Our 2014 program offers new and expanded opportunities for learning, singing, listening, and interacting with the best minds and musicians in the Catholic world today!

This summer will mark the 50th Anniversary of the Church Music Association of America. Come to this year’s Colloquium and celebrate with us.

Update: LATE Registration Closed.

The primary focus of the Colloquium is instruction and experience in chant and the Catholic sacred music tradition, participation in chant choirs, daily and nightly lectures and performances and daily celebrations of liturgies in both English and Latin.

You are there not merely as an attendee but as an integral part of the greatest music you will ever experience. It will will touch your heart and thrill your artistic imagination.

Attendance is open to anyone interested in improving the quality of music in Catholic worship. Professional musicians will appreciate the rigor, while enthusiastic volunteer singers and beginners new to the chant tradition will enjoy the opportunity to study under an expert faculty. Those who choose not to sing at all but merely want to learn will find a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to absorb the full ethos of a world of the best liturgical music.

Do you want to make this trip your family, 4th of July vacation? There are so many things so see in downtown Indy! Learn more about Indianapolis here.

Some Colloquium highlights

  • Extensive training in Gregorian chant under a world-class faculty, with choices of a chant class for beginners, and intermediate and and advanced chant classes;
  • Morning and afternoon sessions all week with lectures and workshops with the best of the best thinkers and doers in the world of Catholic music;
  • Optional choral experience with one of four large choirs singing sacred music of the masters such as Palestrina, Bruckner, Victoria, Di Lasso, Tallis, Josquin, and many others;
  • Daily liturgies with careful attention to officially prescribed musical settings in English and Latin;
  • Experience in singing or just listening to Mass settings, motets, chants, and responses;
  • Two gala dinners with top lecturers and events;
  • Individual training in vocal production and technique;
  • Conducting practicum;
  • Training for Priests in the sung Mass;
  • Pedagogy demonstrations;
  • Sessions on resources and strategies to implement in your own parish;
  • All music, including prepared packets of chant and polyphony, as part of registration.

Two inspiring venues

Colloquium Masses will be held at St. John the Evangelist (1830) in the heart of downtown Indy. In addition, historic Christ Church Cathedral (Episcopal) will be hosting many of our rehearsals and organ sessions. On June 30th, the Christ Church Cathedral Choir will perform a Choral Evensong for the Colloquium. Read more about it here.

AMONG THE FACULTY

Dr. Mary Jane Ballou, Director of Cantorae St. Augustine, St. Augustine, FL
Adam Bartlett, The Liturgical Institute, Mundelein, IL
Wilko Brouwers, Monteverdi Choir, the Netherlands
Dr. Horst Buchholz, St. Louis Cathedral
Charles Cole, Westminster Cathedral; Brompton Oratory
Dr. Jennifer Donelson, CMAA Academic Liaison; Nova Southeastern University
Janet Gorbitz, Assumption Parish, Roswell, NM
David J. Hughes, St. Mary, Norwalk, CT
Simon Thomas Jacobs, winner of the First Prize and Audience Prize at the 2013 St Albans International Organ Competition and Fellow in Sacred Music at Christ Church Cathedral, Indianapolis
Dr. Ann Labounsky, Duquesne University
Dr. William Mahrt, CMAA President, Stanford University
Dr. Denis McNamara, Liturgical Institute of the University of Saint Mary of the Lake / Mundelein Seminary
Matthew J. Meloche, Sts. Simon and Jude Cathedral, Phoenix, AZ
Jeffrey Morse, St Stephen, the First Martyr Church; Sacramento, California
Dr. Mee Ae Nam, Eastern Michigan University
Rev. Robert Pasley, CMAA Chaplain; Pastor, Mater Ecclesiae, Berlin, NJ
William Riccio, Jr., St. Mary, Norwalk, CT
Jonathan Ryan, Organist; Jordan Prize Winner
Dr. Edward Schaefer, University of Florida
Rev. Christopher Smith, Prince of Peace, Taylors, SC
Dr. Susan Treacy, Ave Maria University
Scott Turkington, Director of Sacred Music, Holy Family Church & Holy Family Academy; Minneapolis, MN
Dr. Paul Weber, St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church; Louisville, KY.

A few comments (among hundreds) from past attendees

Listen to  sound files from 2008-2013.

  • “I still can’t get over the unforgettable experience of attending the Colloquium. It was a real eye-opener and has enriched me musically, spiritually and intellectually. The instructors were excellent! The food and entertainment were great! The Masses were heavenly! I am already looking forward to the next one and hope I could bring along more people to help in restoring the Church’s musical and liturgical treasures.” Edwin Fernandez
  • “Thank you from the bottom of my heart for the wonderful work you all put into the Colloquium. This was my second year attending and I thoroughly enjoyed myself. The information was great, the conducting was amazing and the organization was fabulous. I had tears in my eyes several times during the Masses… I attended the colloquium last year as a volunteer musician at our parish and this year I attended as music director for our parish. I was hired three months ago and since then we have completely revamped our 11:30 Mass. Our pastor and I did a ton of education through bulletin inserts and preaching. I immediately formed a schola….”
  • “It was a wonderful experience for me, truly six days of heaven, and I will never forget it. I particularly enjoyed the conducting class, and the polyphony rehearsals, the lectures and organ performances and improvisations, all the Masses, of course. In short, everything that I attended. I know that this success did not come without a tremendous amount of work on everyone’s part…” Dove Pierce
  • “The CMAA Colloquium has now indisputably claimed a place among prestigious and well-run music conferences. You will certainly want to attend next year’s event – this was my first time, and the experience was overwhelmingly positive!” Gary Penkala, Cantica Nova Publications

Scholarships

The CMAA is dependent on donations for scholarships. If you are interested in sponsoring a musician, priest, or seminarian’s attendance, please write to us at programs@musicasacra.com. If you are registering yourself and would like to give a little extra toward scholarships, you can add that amount to your own fees, and indicate as much on the online or mail in registration form. No amount is too small. All donations are applied directly to scholarships. UPDATE: All scholarship funding has been awarded for this year.

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS may still be available, and most conference sessions will be held, at the Sheraton Indianapolis City Centre, which is offering the special conference price of $99 per room per night, plus tax, for single or double rooms, up to occupancy of four per room. Make your reservation before June 4th to get the special group rate. UPDATE: Contact the Sheraton directly to find out availability and rates for Late Registration.

Special group amenities include free internet in all guest rooms (discounted from $11.99 per day) and parking at $8 per day (discounted from $25). The property includes a swimming pool, fitness center, Starbucks, full service restaurant, bar, and business center.

The Sheraton is located on Indy’s famous Monument Circle, and sits directly across the street from Christ Church Cathedral. CVS Pharmacy and Federal Express are right next door in same city block. Make your reservation today. 

LATE REGISTRATION FEE: Late registration (Includes $75 nonrefundable deposit, all sessions, materials, opening reception and dinner and a fourth of July reception and rooftop dinner celebration) is $660. Brunch on Sunday, July 6, is optional and available along with your registration fee for an additional $36 per person. For special dietary needs for any or all of the banquet events, add $25. Regular Registration ended on June 4, 2014.

Late registrations are closed.

Registration is a two-step process

  1. Fill in and submit registration form below.
  2. Make payment (see options, below). Your registration will not be considered complete until you’ve done both. If you have a question about payment, e-mail Mia Coyne. If you have a general question, e-mail Janet Gorbitz.

Payment options

Pay by check:  Make check payable to the CMAA and mail to CMAA Programs, 4100 Dirt Road, Roswell, NM 88201 or Pay online via Pay Pal:


For installment payments (please note that payment in full should have been received by June 4th.):

> Scholarship donations are gratefully accepted:

Music Downloads: books and scores

This page leads to vast resources for singing the Mass in English and Latin, with PDF files for free downloading. Thanks to the composers and editors, and all the many people involved in building this infrastructure of shared musical heritage for the Catholic faith.

In Latin

Basic chant resources
For more Latin chant and choral resources…

In English

Essential resources
Choral Mass settings

In English: Propers of the Mass

Hymns

Congregational booklets

Recordings and study materials

Mass Propers in English

The Propers of the Mass are liturgical texts that vary from day to day according to the calendar: the Introit, the Gradual, the Responsorial Psalm, the Alleluia Verse (and the Lenten Tract which substitutes for it), the Offertory Chant, and the Communion Antiphon.

In recent years, there has been a flowering of musical settings in English for the proper texts of Mass, providing easy ways for choirs, cantors, and congregations to sing these authentic liturgical texts.

Over twenty collections of propers in English have appeared, and this page is a catalog of them. Many are available as free downloads or as printed books, so that you can sample some of the pieces while you decide which ones are most useful for your parish.

Some of these collections provide only one type of antiphon: that is, only entrance chants or only communion chants, while some provide several proper chants for the different parts of Mass. Also, some are based on Anglican-tradition texts, while some are based on texts published under Catholic authority.


The American Gradual

Bruce Ford
modern notation (first edition); chant notation (second edition)
download first edition; download or buy second edition

Texts from the 1979 Book of Common Prayer and the RSV Bible, edited
Melodies adapted from the Graduale Romanum and Graduale Novum (the second edition)

Provides: Entrance, Offertory, Communion;
first edition also includes the Gradual responsory, Alleluia, and Lenten Tract

The Anglican Use Gradual

C. David Burt, Partridge Hill Press
neumes
buy
download
Texts from Graduale Romanum
English propers set to psalm tones
Provides: Entrance, Gradual, Offertory, Communion

Archdiocese of Detroit Antiphon Project

Ronald Prowse and others, AOD Academy of Sacred Music
modern notation
files
Texts from Graduale Romanum and the Roman Missal
Provides: Entrance, Offertory, Communion

By Flowing Waters

Paul Ford, Liturgical Press
modern notation
buy
Texts from Graduale Simplex (2nd ed., 1975); The Simple Gradual (ICEL, 1968)
Melodies adapted from the Graduale Simplex. In addition to texts for major feasts, there are eight sets of seasonal texts for Ordinary Time, two for Advent, six for Lent, two for Sundays after Easter.
Provides: Entrance, Responsorial Psalm, Alleluia, Offertory, Communion

Chabanel Psalms

Jeff Ostrowski, Corpus Christi Watershed
modern notation
buy or download from this website
Texts from US Lectionary, 2nd ed.
Accompanied modal psalms. The web site includes settings by several other composers, in addition to those in the published edition.

Choral Communio

Richard Rice, Hostia Laudis Co.
modern notation
download from this website
Texts from Graduale Romanum
SATB Settings of each Sunday’s communion chant

Choral Graduale Simplex

Aristotle Esguerra
modern notation
download: files listed here
Texts from Graduale Simplex
Melodies adapted from the Graduale Simplex, and set to SATB harmony. They can also be used a capella on the S line, or sung by an accompanied cantor.

Communio – Latin with English Verses

Richard Rice, CMAA
neumes
buy
download
Texts from Graduale Romanum
Latin communion antiphons with English psalm verses

Communion Antiphons

Fr. Columba Kelly, OSB
neumes
info; download
Texts from Roman Missal
Antiphons for Sundays, with verses from the Revised Grail Psalter.

Congregational Communion Antiphons for the Church Year

Jared Ostermann
modern notation
info
Texts from Roman Missal and
Antiphons for Sundays, with verses from the Revised Grail Psalter.

Entrance Antiphon Hymns (Catholic Antiphon Renewal)

Luke Massery and Greg Heislman
modern notation
website
Texts from Graduale Romanum, translated by Greg Heislman
Introits, adapted into hymn form

Entrance Antiphons

Fr. Columba Kelly, OSB
neumes
info; download
Texts from Roman Missal
Antiphons for Sundays, with verses from the Revised Grail Psalter.

Entrance Antiphons

Richard Rice
modern notation
download: at the website of the St. Michael Hymnal
Texts from Roman Missal; The Sacramentary (1985), ICEL
Introits for the liturgical year in metrical settings for schola or congregation. Includes accompaniment.

Entrance Antiphons for the Advent Season

Fr. James Chepponis, Morning Star Music
modern notation
preview or buy
Texts from Roman Missal (2011, ICEL)
These entrance antiphons from the Roman Missal are scored for SATB choir with optional organ. They can be used in a call/repeat style, if desired.

Garnier Alleluias

Jeff Ostrowski, Corpus Christi Watershed
modern notation
download

Texts from US Lectionary, 2nd ed.
Accompanied chant gospel acclamations for the liturgical year.

Graduale Parvum

Rev. Guy Nicholls, Association for Latin Liturgy
neumes
buy

English texts from the Roman Missal; Latin texts from the Graduale Romanum and the Roman Missal.
Chant introits with simplified melodies for Sundays and Solemnities.

Hostia Laudis (English Chant 2020)

Richard Rice
neumes (cantor) and modern notation (accompaniment)
buy
Texts from the U.S. Lectionary, the Roman Missal, and the Confraternity Psalms
Introit, Offertory, Communion antiphons; Responsorial psalms with accompaniment; verses in Gregorian psalm tones.

Hymn Tune Introits

Kathleen Pluth and Charles Giffen
modern notation
PDF (Advent)
Texts from Graduale Romanum, adapted into hymn form
Introits

Lalemant Propers

Jeff Ostrowski, Corpus Christi Watershed
neumes
buy
download
Texts from Graduale Romanum, Gregorian Missal, Revised Grail Psalter
The Graduale Romanum in English, set to the music of Gregorian Psalm Tones, for Sundays and Solemnities

Laudate Dominum Communion Antiphons

Andrew Motyka
modern notation
download from this site
Texts from Graduale Romanum
Accompanied settings of the communion chant for congregational use in a responsorial psalm style. Also includes practice recordings.

Lumen Christi Simple Gradual

Adam Bartlett
neumes
buy

Entrance, Offertory, and Communion Antiphons. Texts from Graduale Romanum and the Roman Missal.

Modal Responsorial Psalms & Gospel Acclamations

Aristotle Esguerra, Corpus Christi Watershed
neumes
buy
download
Texts from US Lectionary, 2nd ed.
Unaccompanied modal psalms.

Parish Book of Psalms

Arlene Oost-Zinner, CMAA
neumes
buy
download
Texts from US Lectionary, 2nd ed.
Unacccompanied modal psalms

Plainchant Gradual

Palmer and Burgess, CMAA
neumes
buy vol1&2, vol3&4
download vol1&2, vol3&4
Texts from Graduale Romanum
The melodies found in the Graduale Romanum set to English translations.
Provides: Entrance, Offertory, Communion
Note: these chants have been transcribed by Andrew Hinkley for the Gregobase collection of chant engravings and transcriptions: volumes I and II; volumes III and IV

The Proper of the Mass

Fr. Samuel Weber, OSB
neumes
buy
website
Texts from Graduale Romanum in English translation
Proper chants, fully notated, including options with full or simplified melodies. The volumes cover (1) Sundays and Solemnities, (2) weekdays, (3) the sanctoral calendar, and (4) ritual Masses. Organ accompaniments are available at the website.

Psalm 151

Brian Michael Page
modern notation
website
Texts from the Roman Missal and the Graduale Romanum
Introits, Responsorial Psalms, Offertories, Communions for Sundays and Solemnities. Gradual responsory included for some Sundays.

Psalm-Tone Lenten Tracts

Aristotle Esguerra
neumes
download
Texts from Graduale Romanum
The tracts of the Sundays and feast days of Lent, set to psalm tones for easy singing.

Simple Choral Gradual

Richard Rice, CMAA
modern notation
buy
download
Texts from Roman Missal Second Edition (The Sacramentary, 1985)
Proper texts of the Mass set for an SATB choir and congregation. A Braille adaptation of the first edition is on-line.
Provides: Entrance, Offertory, Communion

Simple English Propers

Adam Bartlett, CMAA
neumes
buy
download
Texts from Graduale Romanum; Gregorian Missal
Melodic adaptations and textual translations of the Graduale Romanum Propers for Sundays and Feast days
Provides: Entrance, Offertory, Communion

Thanks to Noel Jones for contributing to this handy list.

Appendix: Additional resources for Mass Propers

Plainchant:

More English resources (many suitable for Ordinary Form Masses in English):

Simple English Propers

This is the home of Simple English Propers, a project and book by Adam Bartlett. This extraordinary work has been met with widespread acclaim for the beauty and versatility of the music, and also for being the first generally accessible book of chanted propers in English for every parish. It provides complete entrance, offertory, and communion propers in English with psalms in modal chant, with four-line notation, for Sundays and solemnities. They can be sung by a single cantor or a full choir. The modes from the Gregorian original are wholly preserved to capture the sound and feel of the Graduale Romanum proper chants. They follow a total of 24 chant formulas to make singing easy for any choir in any parish. The project was sponsored by the Church Music Association of America, and the book Simple English Propers is a CMAA publication.

Hard copy or digital download

You can buy the book from the CMAA Shop.

Also, you are welcome to download the full book (PDF) or any of the booklets for specific days and seasons, listed below.

For more information, see articles about this project on our blog, The Chant Cafe.

Supplemental materials

Organ accompaniments by composer Ryan Dingess are now available:

Download Volume I | Volume II | Buy the accompaniment books at Lulu.com

Update (May 2015): We’ve reorganized our practice videos, so they’re easier to find.

Download the introduction to the book which contains a practical guide to singing the Simple English Propers.

Reprint permissions

The contents of this book may be downloaded, printed, used, and shared freely by all, as they are published under a Creative Commons license.

Creative Commons License
Simple English Propers by Adam Bartlett is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Based on a work at https://musicasacra.com/sep.

Extras

Compiled Booklets

Advent Season

Christmas Season

Lenten Season

Triduum

Easter Season

Ordinary Time

Feasts and Solemnities

Ritual Masses

Musica Sacra Florida

2014 Musica Sacra web bannerMusica Sacra Florida

6th Annual Gregorian Chant Conference and Extraordinary Form Server Training Workshop

Chant Conference: Friday, May 16 & Saturday, May 17, 2014
Server Training Workshop: Thursday, May 15 & Friday May 16, 2014

at Ave Maria University, Ave Maria, FL 34142

The Florida Chapter of the Church Music Association of America & the Department of Music at Ave Maria University are pleased to announce the sixth annual conference in Gregorian Chant.

The Conference will include:

NEW:  Special workshop on Thursday & Friday for altar servers at the Extraordinary Form. This year’s workshop will focus on serving a pontifical High Mass. The workshop will be taught by Fr. Scott Haynes of the Society of St. John Cantius. Participants in the server training workshop are welcome to stay for the Saturday portion of the chant conference. Participants under the age of 18 accompanied by a chaperone are also welcome (contact Susan Treacy for more details).

Workshops in

– Singing Gregorian Chant in English & a new parish music program, the Lumen Christi series
– Gregorian Chironomy – How to conduct Gregorian chant
– Instruction for chant directors & aspiring chant directors on learning & teaching new chants
– Basic instruction on how to read Gregorian chant notation

 

Choice of scholae for beginning/intermediate (men & women), upper-level men, & upper-level women

Missa cantata in the Extraordinary Form on Friday evening with chants provided by the Schola Cantorum of Saints Francis & Clare (Miami)

Closing Missa cantata in the Ordinary Form on Saturday evening with English & Latin chants provided by conference participants

Register online at: www.musicasacra.com/florida

Registration fees: $60.00 (including materials & instruction), $15.00 for fulltime students with I.D., priests, religious, and seminarians

Registration deadline: Friday, May 2nd, 2014 Deadline extended to Monday, May 12th.

For more information on the conference,
contact Susan Treacy, Ph.D., at: susan.treacy@avemaria.edu | (239) 280-1668
www.musicasacra.com/florida

Conference Faculty:

Keynote Speaker:  Father Scott Haynes, SJC, of Saint John Cantius Church, Chicago
Mary Jane Ballou, D.S.M. – Cantorae Saint Augustine
Adam Bartlett – Liturgical Institute, Mundelein, IL
Jennifer Donelson, D.M.A. – Nova Southeastern University
Jeffrey Herbert, CAGO/ChM – Music Director, Saint Raphael Church, Englewood, FL
Susan Treacy, Ph.D. – Ave Maria University

Sponsored by the Florida Chapter of the Church Music Association of America (CMAA)
in conjunction with
Ave Maria University, Ave Maria, FL 34142

About the Conference:

This two-day workshop will present beginning, intermediate, and advanced musicians with rehearsals and lectures that will enrich their knowledge of Gregorian chant and its use in the Roman Catholic liturgy.

Led by a faculty of chant specialists from around the state, attendees will learn practical methods for teaching chant and introducing it into the parish, as well as experience the chant in the context of both the Divine Office and the Mass. Beginning chanters will be introduced to the basics of notation and rhythm according to the classic Solesmes method.

Experienced chanters will learn new repertoire and advance their understanding of rhythmic and interpretive nuance.  Resources and practical methods for the cultivation of Gregorian chant in the life of the parish will also be discussed, especially in light of the new missal.  This year there will again be a special emphasis on Gregorian chant in English & attendees will be introduced to an exciting new parish music program, the Lumen Christi series.

This workshop is ideal for choir members, parish music directors, Gregorian schola directors, music students, teachers, parents, seminarians, priests, deacons, and anyone who is interested in learning about the heritage of sacred music within the Roman Catholic Church.

Registration:

Registration fees are $60 ($15 for fulltime students with ID, priests, religious, and seminarians) and include the price of instructional materials and instruction.  Payment is made online.

Board Options:

Friday Catered Dinner (Remit along with Registration.)

Estimated $30

Other meals “on your own”:

For Saturday’s breakfast and lunch, conference attendees may eat at the AMU cafeteria or at restaurants in La Piazza, surrounding The Oratory of Ave Maria.

For those who would like, a group will be going to a restaurant in Naples for Saturday evening dinner.

Room Options:

Overnight accommodations will be available at AMU’s Xavier Hall.

Participants may choose between the following room options for lodging.

Xavier Conference Center – Single occupancy

$50

Xavier Hall – Double occupancy

($35 per person) $70

Please reserve Xavier Hall accommodations separate from your conference registration by downloading the PDF form at the following link:

MSF 2014-Xavier Room Reservation Form

Pre-registration is required.

Deadline: Friday, May 2nd, 2014

Conference Faculty:

Mary Jane Ballou – Cantorae St. Augustine, St. Augustine, FL

Mary Jane Ballou performs professionally on the Celtic harp and a wire-strung salterio built by the Benedictine monks of the Abbaye of En Calcat in France.  Currently based in St. Augustine, Florida, Dr. Ballou performs throughout the Southeast. Her recordings are available online at CD Baby.  Dr.Ballou also produces and hosts Classical Fan Club, a weekly radio show featuring music “off the beaten track” on Flagler College Radio, WFCF St. Augustine 88.5.  She is also the founder & director of Cantorae St. Augustine, a women’s ensemble dedicated to Gregorian chant & polyphony.

Adam Bartlett – The Liturgical Institute, Mundelein Seminary, Mundelein, IL

Adam Bartlett is an internationally recognized composer, editor, conductor and teacher of Catholic sacred music. He serves as editor of Illuminare Publications and as an adjunct faculty member at The Liturgical Institute of the University of St. Mary of the Lake, and Mundelein Seminary. He received his B.A. degree in Music from Arizona State University, studied Gregorian chant as an apprentice to Dom Columba Kelly, OSB, of St. Meinrad Archabbey, and is currently completing his M.A. degree in Liturgical Studies from the Liturgical Institute of the University of St. Mary of the Lake.

He is the composer and editor of Simple English Propers (CMAA, 2011), is the editor of the Lumen Christi Missal and Lumen Christi Simple Gradual (Illuminare Publications, 2012 and 2014, respectively), and is currently completing the Lumen Christi Series—a complete parish sacred music program—which additionally will include a hymnal, full English gradual, and various accompaniment editions. Active as a teacher, workshop leader and speaker, Adam has travelled throughout the country to offer catechetical and training workshops on topics of Catholic sacred music and liturgical chant. He teaches Liturgical Chant I, II and III at Mundelein Seminary—the first required sacred music courses at this institution since 1968—and is responsible for the development of the curriculum for these courses. Active as a parish music director for over ten years, he most recently served as Director of Sacred Music at SS. Simon and Jude Cathedral in Phoenix, AZ. He has contributed to the journal Sacred Music, and has written articles for the Chant Cafe, New Liturgical Movement, and various other liturgical publications.

Jennifer Donelson – Nova Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale, FL

Jennifer Donelson is an assistant professor of music at Nova Southeastern University in Ft. Lauderdale where she teaches piano, musicology, & music theory, as well as directs the choirs.  She received her D.M.A. in Piano Performance from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. A specialist in the piano works and writings of Olivier Messiaen, she has lectured on and given performances throughout the USA, France, & Mexico.  She serves as the Academic Liaison of the Church Music Association of America and the associate managing editor of the CMAA’s journal, Sacred Music. She is the co-editor of a forthcoming volume of essays on Charles Tournemire (CMAA, Summer 2014). Having studied chant at Catholic University of America and the Abbey of St. Peter in Solesmes, Dr. Donelson has served as music director at St. Gregory the Great Seminary (Diocese of Lincoln, NE) and St. Thomas Aquinas Newman Center (UNL) where she founded the Cor Immaculatae Schola Cantorum, a semi-professional ensemble dedicated to the performance of Gregorian chant and sacred polyphony.  She has given workshops in Gregorian chant for the Archdiocese of Miami & the Diocese of Peoria, is a co-founder of the Musica Sacra Florida Gregorian chant conference, & has served on the faculty of the annual colloquium of the CMAA. Currently Dr. Donelson directs the schola cantorum of Sts. Francis and Claire parish in Miami.

Father Scott A. Haynes, SJC – Saint John Cantius Church, Chicago, IL

Completing studies in philosophy at Our Lady of Guadalupe Seminary in Denton, NE, & theological studies at Holy Apostles Seminary, in Cromwell, CT, Fr. Haynes received the M.Div. degree in 2006.  Ordained to the priesthood in 2007 by Francis Cardinal George, OMI, for the Archdiocese of Chicago as a member of the Canons Regular of St. John Cantius, Fr. Haynes serves as Associate Pastor of St. John Cantius Church.  As organ and choral scholar at Washington National Cathedral from 1994-98, Haynes studied under Dr. Douglas Major, Organist & Choirmaster.  He completed choral conducting studies at the University of Alabama under Dr. Sandra Willets, complemented by postgraduate studies at Westminster Choir College, Princeton, NJ.  Having studied composition under Dr. Frederic Goosen, Haynes won the American Society of Composers and Arrangers’ Raymond Hubbell Award for orchestral composition in 1992.  Today, he composes liturgical music for the choirs of St. John Cantius.

Jeffrey A. Herbert – Saint Raphael Catholic Church, Englewood, FL

Jeffrey Herbert, CAGO/ChM, is Director of Music at Saint Raphael Catholic Church in Englewood, Florida, and also serves on the Music Committee for the Diocese of Venice in Florida. After receiving a B.Mus. in Organ/Composition from Shenandoah Conservatory, Winchester, VA, and an M.Mus. in Organ/Composition from the University of Illinois, he has served in full-time parish ministry since 1991.  An advocate for the re-introduction of traditional sacred music to parish liturgies, Mr. Herbert presented workshops for the Diocese of Venice on Chant and the New Translation of the Roman Missal as part of the diocesan preparation for the implementation of the new translation, introducing parish music directors and cantors to the use of vernacular chant in their parish music programs.  He also sings with the schola at Christ the King Church in Sarasota (FSSP).

Susan Treacy – Ave Maria University, Ave Maria, FL

Susan Treacy, Ph.D., joined the faculty at AMU after having taught at Franciscan University of Steubenville. She has also been a visiting professor at The Liturgical Institute, University of Saint Mary of the Lake, Mundelein, IL.  Dr. Treacy holds a Ph.D. in historical musicology from the University of North Texas, a M.Mus. from the Manhattan School of Music, and a B.Mus. from Oberlin College Conservatory. Her research interests are in Catholic liturgical music and English devotional song, and besides having published scholarly articles, Dr Treacy writes a regular column, “Musica Donum Dei,” for the Saint Austin Review and is a contributor to Sacred Music.  Dr Treacy directs the Women’s & Men’s Scholæ at AMU, and while at Franciscan University she directed the Schola Cantorum Franciscana.  She was a member of the editorial committee for the first edition of The Adoremus Hymnal and is on the Board of Directors of the Church Music Association of America.

Location:

Ave Maria University, 5050 Ave Maria Boulevard, Ave Maria, FL 34142

A campus map can be accessed at:

http://www.avemaria.edu/Portals/0/Images/Kevins’%20Images/New%20Campus%20Map%20(04-16-12).pdf

All events except the Masses are located in the Henkels Academic Building and the Bob Thomas Student Union, labeled 3 and 4 on the campus map.

Directions: http://www.avemaria.edu/AdmissionsAid/VisitOurCampus/MapsDirections.aspx

From Miami-Ft. Lauderdale

From I-75 take Exit 80 towards the North, and proceed 10 miles.  At Oil Well Road, make a left turn (towards the West) at the CITGO station and proceed 5 miles. The entrance to Ave Maria (Ave Maria Blvd) is on the right. The University’s Visitor Center is conveniently located in LaPiazza, approximately 3 miles north of the entrance.

If you coming from the West Coast of Florida

Take I-75to Exit 111 (Immokalee Road) and proceed east 10 miles to Oil Well Road. Turn right and proceed 10 miles. The entrance to Ave Maria (Ave Maria Blvd) is on the left. The University’s Visitor Center is conveniently located in LaPiazza, approximately 3 miles north of the entrance.

From Southwest Florida International Airport (RSW)

Exit the airport and follow the signs to I-75. Proceed south to Exit 111 (Immokalee Road) and proceed east 10 miles to Oil Well Road. The entrance to Ave Maria (Ave Maria Blvd) is on the left. The University’s Visitor Center is conveniently located in La Piazza, approximately 3 miles north of the entrance.  Turn right and proceed 10 miles. Ave Maria is on the left.

From Naples Municipal Airport, take Airport Road north 8.3 miles to Immokalee Road, then turn east and travel 11.6 miles to Oil Well Road. Turn right and proceed 10 miles. Ave Maria is on the left.

 

Parking:

Free parking is available on campus and in the town of Ave Maria.  See the campus map for parking lot locations. http://www.avemaria.edu/Portals/0/Uploads/352.pdf

Musica Sacra Florida

Gregorian Chant Conference 2014 @ Preliminary Schedule

Time

Event

Venue

 

 

 

Thursday, May 15th  

Altar Server Workshop

Student Union Building

10:00am-6:00pm

Altar Server Workshop (includes break for lunch)

SUB Chapel

Friday, May 16th

9:00am-3:00pm

 

Altar Server Workshop (includes break for lunch)

 

SUB Chapel

 

 

 

Friday, May 16th  

 

Henkels Academic Building

2:30-4:00

Registration & Snacks

Outside Demetree Auditorium

4:00

Welcome

Demetree Auditorium

4:15-5:15

Keynote Lecture (Haynes): “The Beauty &Spirituality of Sacred Music”

Demetree Auditorium

5:15-5:30

Break

 

5:30-6:30

Conference Tracks 1

Henkels Academic Building

 

a. For Chant Directors & Aspiring Chant Directors:  How to Learn & Teach a New Chant (Ballou)

Demetree Auditorium

 

b. Gregorian Chironomy (Donelson)

Classroom 1011

 

c. Basic Gregorian Chant Notation (Treacy)

 

Classroom 1012

 

d. Chant in English & A New Parish Music Program:  The Lumen Christi Series (Herbert)

 

Classroom 1014

6:30

Break and Preparation for Mass

 

7:00

Missa Cantata in the Extraordinary Form

The Oratory

8:30

Festive Catered Dinner

The Bean/Queen Mary Pub

 

 

 

Saturday, May 17th  

 

Student Union Building (SUB)

7:30-7:50

Lauds

SUB Chapel

7:50-8:30

Late Registration / Breakfast

AMU Cafeteria or in the town

8:30-10:00

Chant Rehearsal 1

[Repeat this for all rehearsals.]

 

a.

Upper-Level Men’s Schola

Private Dining Room

 

b.

Upper-Level Women’s Schola

SUB Chapel

 

c.

Beginning and Intermediate Schola

Library Chapel

10:00-10:15

Break

 

10:15-12:00

Conference Tracks 2 (same as above)

Henkels Academic Building

12:00-1:15

Lunch (Cafeteria or in Ave Maria restaurants)

SUB Private Dining Room

1:15-2:30

Chant Rehearsal 2

PDR & Chapel

2:30-2:45

Break

 

2:45-3:45

Conference Tracks 3 (same as above)

Henkels Academic Building

3:45-4:15

Break / Walk to The Oratory

 

4:15-4:45

Final Chant Rehearsal (combined)

The Oratory

5:00

Holy Mass (Ordinary Form)

The Oratory

6:30

Departure or Dinner in Naples

To register:

1. Fill out the form below on this page (deadline Friday, May 2, 2014)

2. Submit payment (deadline Friday, May 2, 2014) using the Paypal button below the form (Please note that registration is not complete until payment has been submitted.)

3. Reserve a room in the Xavier Conference Center (if you require lodging) by clicking here.

Please note that payment for the room is made *separately* through the conference center.

Please note that pre-registration and payment are required. Once payment is made, no refunds are available.


Please add up the total amount (registration fee, meals) and enter the amount on the Paypal page after clicking the box below:

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