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Antiphon of Dec 21: O Oriens Related threads: O Antiphons: summary (32) (origins) Origins: O Come, O Come, Emmanuel (26) Antiphon of Dec 19: O radix Jesse (11) Antiphon of Dec 20: O Clavis David (3) Antiphon of Dec 17: O Sapientia (6) Lyr Req: Latin for O Come O Come Emmanuel (20) Antiphon of Dec 18: O Adonai (2) Antiphon of Dec 23: O Emmanuel (3) Antiphon of Dec 22: O Rex gentium (5) |
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Subject: RE: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: Mrrzy Date: 21 Dec 00 - 10:21 AM Bold Orion, Mighty Hunter Rising in a clear cold sky See the summer rise before him Bold Orion on the rise... This was sung to my children at one point, and Timmie (little wordsmith that he is) sings it "rising in a blood-warm sky" which I kinda like... Anyway, just my TFThisparticularD |
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Subject: RE: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: Okiemockbird Date: 23 Dec 99 - 01:22 PM RtS: Is O'Riens Irish Pub the place where the famous Irish conductor, Seigi O'Zawa, hangs out ? T. |
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Subject: RE: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: Date: 23 Dec 99 - 12:18 AM I think so, thanks again. Here are some arias from Bach's Magnificat which I suspect may be based in antiphons:
qui potens, qui potens est. Et Sanctum Nomen eius Deposuit potentes de sede et exaltavit humiles Best wishes ! - Andrés Magré |
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Subject: RE: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: T in Oklahoma (Okiemockbird) Date: 22 Dec 99 - 09:40 AM Andrés, I'm not familiar with the J.S. Bach Magnificat, but I wouldn't be surprised if it incorporates plain-chant antiphons in some way. I vaguely recall that the Montaverdi Vespers does so. Here is the antiphon for December 17, O Sapientia, which I neglected to post last Friday. T. |
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Subject: RE: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: Escamillo Date: 22 Dec 99 - 01:00 AM T, thanks for bringing these interesting music and comments. Neither me was really sure of what an Antiphon is. Having participated in Bach's Magnificat as soloist and in the choir, I wonder if some parts of that work could be called Antiphon, it's a detail I never asked for. It seems that Bach and Vivaldi and many others developed more elaborated pieces on the basis of the more traditional and elementary liturgic songs. Yours, Andrés Magré (Buenos Aires, Argentina) |
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Subject: RE: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: catspaw49 Date: 21 Dec 99 - 10:54 AM Thanks T ......for the explanation. Sorry we cross posted while the Skiff and I were making bad jokes. Spaw |
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Subject: RE: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: catspaw49 Date: 21 Dec 99 - 10:52 AM I'll tellya Skif, evidently we need to get into these things at the Young Center. Seems you mught not be able to just phon though and you'd have to be either fer it or agin it. Whaddaya think we should do? Spaw |
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Subject: RE: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: Okiemockbird Date: 21 Dec 99 - 10:51 AM 'Spaw, welcome back. I missed you, too. I wasn't planning to post an antiphon for every day. I just thought the Mudcat might appreciate the O-antiphons which are customary for the closing days of Advent. Antiphon is pronounced approximately "Aunt-a-Fawn". There are several ways of using antiphons. Personally I think the "O" antiphons work well as independent songs. But anyhow, I think the customary way is as follows: The cantor sings the antiphon. Everyone repeats it. Then the people on the Cantoris side of the church (I think this is the starbord side of the "Nave"--which means, literally, "ship"--but don't hold me to it) sing a verse of the psalm or canticle. Then the people on the other (Decani) side of the church sing another verse. Then everyone sings the antiphon or part of the antiphon. The song proceeds in that way until the end, when everyone joins together on the whole antiphon (even if only a part of it was sung between verses) one last time. So it's sort of a chorus or refrain for a psalm or canticle. T. |
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Subject: RE: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: Roger the Skiffler Date: 21 Dec 99 - 10:42 AM ...and I thought O'Riens was an Irish bar! What's wrong with Phon any way, why are we agin' it? RtS |
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Subject: RE: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: catspaw49 Date: 21 Dec 99 - 10:36 AM There are several salient points to be made here: 1---I am an incredible dumbass with an IQ 3 points lower than a kumquat. 2---What the hell is an antiphon? I gather its an evening prayer/vesper kinda' thing...yeah? 3---If it is, I would be afraid to use the word for the same reason I don't order "gyros." So how do you pronounce it? 4---Are we now adding this to our "_________of the Day" stuff? 5---Its very nice, even to a confused dweeb. 6---Is there a prophon? Spaw |
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Subject: RE: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: AllisonA(Animaterra) Date: 21 Dec 99 - 09:35 AM The words are so beautiful and their meaning so vivid and true- thanks, T in OK! |
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Subject: Antiphon of the Day: O Oriens From: T in Oklahoma (Okiemockbird) Date: 21 Dec 99 - 09:14 AM The December 21 vespers antiphon at the Magnificat is O Oriens T.
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