Gregorian Chant – do you have a parish Kyriale?

Some Gregorian Chant Resources

Vatican II’s Constitution on the Liturgy, Sacrosanctum Concilium, stated that Gregorian chant was to retain “pride of place” — “a phrase echoed by Pope Paul VI in Musicam Sacram (March 5, 1967) and repeated in the current General Instruction of the Roman Missal. (41)” (How can we restore Gregorian Chant to “pride of place”? adoremus.org)

Corpus Christi Watershed:

Corpus Christi Watershed’s website provides the amazing resource of printable music scores for voice/choirs and organists and rehearsal videos on YouTube for each part of the Ordinary of the Mass in Latin: https://www.ccwatershed.org/kyriale/ They also offer Catholic hymnals.
I HEARTILY RECOMMEND this site [Corpus Christi Watershed] for Catholics who want to experience some of the grand music of our rich heritage. Many of us find much of today’s music lacking in beauty and reverence. This site will introduce you to some of the great Catholic music of the past which is being recovered at long last. —Archbishop James P. Keleher • Kansas City, Kansas

Schola Cantus Angelorum

Church Music Association of America (CMAA):

Another excellent organization with many available resources to help your parish develop its sacred music program.
“The Church Music Association of America, founded in 1874, is an association of Catholic musicians and others who have a special interest in music and liturgy, active in advancing Gregorian chant, Renaissance polyphony, and other forms of sacred music, including new composition, for liturgical use. The CMAA’s purpose is the advancement of musica sacra in keeping with the norms established by competent ecclesiastical authority.”
The CMAA makes many resources available for free to help parishes and liturgical musicians learn more about the Church’s beautiful tradition of sacred music. Visit the CMAA’s website to see music scores which are available for free, information about sacred music, recordings of sacred music, and more. The CMAA holds an annual week-long Sacred Music Colloquium. There are rehearsals and workshops throughout the week, with the emphasis being on preparing beautiful music for the daily Masses celebrated throughout the week, and helping to equip musicians for when they return home to their parishes.
Some parishes obtain a set of CMAA’s Parish Book of Chant here: Kyriale Romanum – shop.MusicaSacra.com The full contents of this book of chant is available for viewing in pdf format here.
Or you can print a parish set of copies of a free Kyriale (that’s a Gregorian Mass Chant hymnal booklet).
Print a choir or parish set of this free non-copyright “Kyriale”.
Take a look at CMAA’s excellent resources online on their website musicasacra.com. It seems they may have more recordings of English translation Propers and Ordinary than the original Latin: https://musicasacra.com/resource-lists/.

Sacred Liturgy Conference:

Videos from the Sacred Liturgy Conference 2022 – the Holy Trinity in the Eucharist

The Holy Spirit Adoration Sisters sing the Divine Office in English Gregorian Chant. It’s lovely!
Article: Gregorian Chant renewal in the works
The CBW II hymnal has one very easy Gregorian chant Mass setting.
Consider having children’s Sacred Music and Gregorian chant camps or workshops.
Consider having Sacred Music and Gregorian chant worship workshops for adults.
Consider starting a Sacred Music Club at your school, college, university, homeschooling network: Our Lady Seat of Wisdom College Sacred Music Club.