tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11760886.post2529238745227648636..comments2024-02-29T15:52:40.963-05:00Comments on chantblog: Palm Sunday: Hosanna, Filio Davidblshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07627725321531151309noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11760886.post-77311305635538251472020-11-03T15:30:23.673-05:002020-11-03T15:30:23.673-05:00Thank you, Michael.Thank you, Michael.blsnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11760886.post-63382578841443550522020-11-03T07:02:53.714-05:002020-11-03T07:02:53.714-05:00I realize that this post is elderly, but in case p...I realize that this post is elderly, but in case people find it via search, I thought some might like to know that while Palm Sunday was altered in the reforms, this chant is not new. I believe its earliest known attestation is in the St. Gall manuscript (ca. 980). There are some polyphonic adaptations, sometimes as part of a larger work for Palm Sunday (for example, Victoria, Pueri Hebreorum).Michael Dicksonnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11760886.post-27785093617376247992011-04-16T10:57:07.579-04:002011-04-16T10:57:07.579-04:00"Hosanna, Filio David" is not the Introi..."Hosanna, Filio David" is not the Introit. It is the first of the processional antiphons for Palm Sunday. The introit for the Mass used to be "Domine ne longe facias" but an introit for Palm Sunday was suppressed by the Bugnini reforms of Holy week in 1955.Ted K.noreply@blogger.com