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Music Notes - February 21, 2010
Emmanuel Church, Newport, RI
The First Sunday in Lent - February 21, 2010 - Year C - RCL
8:45 – Choir Call to vest & rehearse at 9
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10 A.M. Eucharist
Entrance Hymn 150 Forty days and forty nights Aus der tiefe rufe ich
Kyrie S-96 Setting by Franz Schubert
Psalm 91 Plainsong Tone II.1
Sequence Hymn LEVAS 170 Yield not to temptation arr. Carl Haywood (See Insert)
Anthem Steal Away, Steal away, Steal away to Jesus Negro Spiritual arr. Dr. Carl Haywood
Presentation Hymn 147 Now let us all with one accord Bourbon
Sanctus S-130 Setting by Franz Schubert
Lords Prayer – Spoken
Fraction Anthem S-153 Christ our Passover (sans Alleluias) Ambrosian chant
Communion Music Taste and See WLP 764
Hymn 325 Let us break together on our knees Let us break bread Afro-American spiritual
Dismissal Hymn WLP 810 You who dwell in the shelter of the Lord Michael Joncas
Music Notes: This First Sunday of Lent, the lesson theme is the temptation in the wilderness and our music points to that theme as it relates to our lives today. In our worship Sunday the 21st, we’ll sing hymn 170 from Lift Every Voice and Sing, the spirituals ‘Steal away to Jesus,’ and ‘Let us break breads together’ and the early American folksong, ‘Bourbon,’ the words of which were written in the 6th century by Gregory the Great. More about the tune ‘Bourbon’ reads as follows: A pentatonic (five-pitch) folk tune from the southern United States, BOURBON fits well with…the hymn 147 text. The tune calls for unison singing, with accompaniment providing a firmly articulated rhythm but like many pentatonic tunes, when unaccompanied it can be sung in canon after either one or two measures, (We may try that). Included in Columbian Harmony (1825), BOURBON was credited to Freeman Lewis (1780-1859). The tune appeared in several other nineteenth-century songbooks, among them Hauser's Hesperian Harp (1848) and the tune’s title presumably refers to the aristocratic French family whose descendants included Henry IV, Phillip V, and Charles III, and after which a Kentucky county is named. Source - Psalter Hymnal Handbook as found on the Website: Hymnary.org. Peace. See you at worship – AJH
