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11 results

  • 8 - Responsory Verses for Irish and Insular Saints

  • from Part II
  • Edited by Ann Buckley, Trinity College Dublin, Lisa Colton, University of Huddersfield
  • Book:
    Music and Liturgy in Medieval Britain and Ireland
    Published online:
    23 December 2021
    Print publication:
    06 January 2022, pp 174-207

  • Summary

    The responsory verses of early chant (Gregorian, Old Roman, Ambrosian, Beneventan, and Old Hispanic) were sung to recitation tones more elaborate than the tones of antiphonal psalmody. Eight standard responsory verse tones were in use in the ninth century on the Continent, but new melodies gradually replaced them. At first, these retained some characteristics of the old tones, then later abandoned them. Comparison of responsory verse melodies from offices for Irish, Anglo-Saxon, and selected Continental saints shows similar changes in the melodies over time, but also distinct stylistic characteristics in the treatment of text and in the development of melody within the prescribed tonal space. Cantors often sang responsory verses on the Continent in the earlier Middle Ages. This study reveals the musicianship of the corresponding medieval Irish and Insular singer-composers.

  • Foreword

  • BARBARA HAGGH-HUGLO
  • Journal:
    Plainsong & Medieval Music / Volume 25 / Issue 1 / April 2016
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    15 March 2016, pp. 1-3
    Print publication:
    April 2016

  • This special issue of Plainsong and Medieval Music honours the memory of Michel Huglo (1921–2012) with four articles that resulted from two sessions of papers held on 11 May 2013 at the 48th International Congress on Medieval Studies at the University of Western Michigan. Titled ‘Chant and Liturgy: Papers in Memory of Michel Huglo’, the sessions were organised by Anna Grau, Cathy Elias and Daniel DiCenso, with papers given by Terence Bailey, Frank Lawrence, Rebecca Maloy (in collaboration with Emma Hornby), William P. Mahrt, Nils Holger Petersen and Michael Norton. Also included is a bibliography of Michel Huglo's articles and unpublished papers to 2012, complementing earlier bibliographies. Obituaries are also cited. Each article in this volume advances research on subjects that occupied Michel Huglo fully at different times in his life.