December 19:
A new video of this one this year:
Here's the Musica Sacra mp3, with Magnificat.
More from "Sapientia-tide: The Great O Antiphons."
Here's the English version of the chant score of "O Clavis David":
O Key of David, Scepter of the house of Israel; that openeth and no man shutteth, and shutteth, and no man openeth: come, and bring forth from the prisionhouse the captive, who sitteth in darkness and in the shadow of death.
A new video of this one this year:
Here's the Musica Sacra mp3, with Magnificat.
More from "Sapientia-tide: The Great O Antiphons."
The antiphons are a mosaic of Scriptural citations and allusions. As Advent privileges the writings of the prophets, so the central image of each antiphon is drawn from a prophet nugget. Since the Book of Revelation was composed in a similar fashion—always in conversation with the prophets and the psalms—many of the antiphons have multiple Scriptural sources. We hear the words of the prophets not only from their own time and place but through the lens of New Testament's use of them as well. In the scriptural cloud that surrounds each core image, some links are obvious—others are less so, drawing on the interpretive methods and decisions of the Church Fathers.
Here's the English version of the chant score of "O Clavis David":
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