Western Plainchant in the First Millennium: Studies in the Medieval Liturgy and its Music

Contents

• Contents: Preface
• Afterthoughts on The Origins of the Liturgical Year, Thomas J. Talley
• The desert, the city, and psalmody in the late 4th century, Joseph Dyer
• Monastic reading and the emerging Roman chant repertory, Peter Jeffrey
• Songs of exile, songs of pilgrimage, Nancy van Deusen
• The geography of martinmass, Alejandro Enrique Planchart
• Style and structure in early offices of the Sanctorale, David Hiley
• From the advent project to the late Middle Ages: Some issues of transmission, David G. Hughes
• Glosses on music and grammar and the advent of music writing in the west, Charles M. Atkinson
• Concerning a chronology for chant, LA!szlA(3) Dobszay
• Tollite portas: an Ante-Evangelium reclaimed?, Kenneth Levy
• The diagrams interpolated into the Musica Isidori and the scale of old Hispanic chant, Michel Huglo
• Old Roman votive-mass chants in Florence, Biblioteca Riccardiana, MSS 299 and 300 and Vatican City, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, Archivio San Pietro F11: a source study, John Boe
• Reading the melodies of the old Roman mass proper: a hypothesis defended, Edward Nowacki
• 'Epulari autem et gaudere oportebat', Ruth Steiner
• From alleluia to sequence: some definitions of relations, Calvin M. Bower
• Some Notkerian sequences in Germanic print culture of the 15th & 16th centuries, Theodore Karp
• Modal Neumes at Sens, Thomas Forrest Kelly
• Singing the nuance in Communion antiphons, Richard Crocker
• Bibliography
• Indexes.