Introit Dominus illuminatio mea

Response to • Chant with 10th-centur...
Translation: The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? The Lord is the protector of my life: of whom shall I be afraid? My enemies that trouble me have themselves been weakened and have fallen. If armies in camp should stand together against me, my heart shall not fear. (Psalm 26:1-3)
Modern notation: www.dropbox.co...
Gregorian notation: www.dropbox.co...
Introit for the Fourth Sunday after Pentecost/Tenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Sung in proportional rhythm according the Einsiedeln Gradual (Codex Einsiedlensis 121)
Images from the Graduale Novum, Vol. 1, © 2011 ConBrio Verlagsgesellschaft, Regensburg (left)
with adiastematic neumes from Laon 239 (above) and Einsiedeln 121 (below) and my own transcription (right)
The non-Italianate pronunciation of "inimici" and "ceciderunt" is a deliberate attempt to replicate how the chant probably would have been sung at Einsiedeln in the tenth century.
Recorded July 3, 2024
Mater Misericordiae Catholic Church
Phoenix, Arizona
www.cantatoriu...
Table of neumes:
www.dropbox.co...
See also www.omnigreg.at...
and www.gregor-und...
Copyright Notice: This composition is in the public domain. The recording is my own and was made with my own equipment. The image displayed from the copyrighted edition acknowledged above constitutes fair use. Patrick Williams, 2024

[@cantionaleecclesiasticum5378]

Where did you get the notes? Why is the variant on the right with the C klef?

[@organistAL]

The Graduale Novum. See the video description. Mode II with B-flat throughout = mode X with final on A. ua-cam.com/video/8DKo5QyIxuQ/v-deo.html