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Getting Back In the Groove…

Apologies for being quiet for so long. I’ve refrained from posting because I wanted to be able to share what I’ve learned after adapting to our new normals. What has worked, what has not.
Here’s the honest truth: we are still learning. Still adapting. Still trying to discern the best way to reach our assemblies in their homes and ‘virtually’ on their computers, TV’s, and other devices.
 
Obviously, all parishes are different and what works for us might not work for you, and vice-versa, but I hope you might find a single helpful idea here. So…here’s what we’ve been doing:
 
We’ve been webcasting for awhile at Saint Ann’s (my parish), so the concept wasn’t really new to us. We did, however, endure some major equipment failure during Holy Week and had to replace and relearn almost everything. We got through it and have been tweaking it ever since. That was particularly nerve-wracking because the numbers of people watching went through the roof! We have about 1200 devices logging on during our 10:30 Mass at this time. Easter was over 2000. Our bills went so high that we had to switch providers.
 
But we, like you I’m sure, have been pressing on the best we can, working hard to give the best online experience possible for our parish family. Here are a few things that have worked out nicely:
 
 
Online Worship Aid
Each week we post a pdf on the parish website that is an online worship aid for the entire liturgy. People can open it on a separate device or print it out ahead of time.
 
Pre Mass ‘Slides’
As people are waiting for the Mass to begin, we encourage them to sign on early and, during that time, we show a virtual bulletin. The subject matter varies depending on the week and, perhaps, would even advertise upcoming ‘live’ events. For example, one of the slides contains an explanation of how to give online. It’s also a great time to show videos or any other parish announcement.
 
Pre-recorded Lector Videos
Every week the same small number of people would ‘staff’ the Mass. The first several weeks we had two staff members proclaim the readings. Recently we moved to asking different lectors to pre-record themselves with their phone or computer. During the Mass/webcast we show these videos at the appropriate time. (Those of us in the church can “listen in” while they are playing back.) It was a nice change and helped involve the parish and see familiar faces on the screen. Every week we ask different people to record the readings.  They do so in their homes, in a comfortable setting.
 
Live Audio Mix
We’ve spent some time getting the audio so that it’s pleasing to the online listener. Our priest mics and the ambo are pretty much direct (dry) signals from the soundboard. They do not have as much reverb or room sound. By doing this the priest and lectors sound loud and clear.
The music, however, has a more ambient sound. Most people are used to hearing the music ‘live’ in the church, not coming directly from the soundboard. We’ve placed two ‘choir’ mics in the back of the church up high and mixed them into the music signal. It works well.  It sounds like you are in the room while the music is happening.  Music heard directly from a soundboard can sometimes be very harsh and unforgiving!
 
Multiple Cameras
Instead of one single static camera shot for the entire liturgy, we use multiple cameras and switch between them with a small video switcher.  We’ve had to run lot of cables everywhere, and even have a person stand at one of the cameras to change the perspective.  It adds so much to the webcast.  It’s much more interesting and enjoyable for the viewer.
 
Lots of Light
Normally, at our weekend liturgies, we change the lighting at the start of Mass, during the consecration, and again at the Great Amen.  While we have been webcasting these past weeks, however, we have been running at full lights.  More light=better video.
 
Music
I was pretty much prepared to lead the music on my own, and would gladly have done it.  Fortunately, my wife and kids are very musical and sang and played every week with me.  Eventually we added another singer and a guitarist (6 feet apart!) Today, we added a bass player.
 
It’s about to get very different…again!  This coming weekend, the Feast of Pentecost, the Archdiocese of Atlanta is opening churches for public Masses on a reduced capacity basis.  People are signing up online. We are preparing for a maximum of 120 people or so at each Mass (4).  The experience is going to be very different than what we have ever done, and what we have been doing.  We will continue fine-tuning our streaming efforts while welcoming a small assembly, spaced out in the pews, donning face-masks, social-distancing, not holding hands, etc.  More adapting, and more learning, but with light at the end of the tunnel!
 
Again, obviously, all parishes are different and what works for us might not work for you, and vice-versa, but I hope you might find a single helpful idea here.
 
I will be posting some Song Ideas for Pentecost on Monday, May 25.  I hope you find something useful for your parish during this time!
 
Here is a link to our parish Vimeo page which contains links to all of our streamed liturgies:
https://vimeo.com/ccofstann
 
Here is a direct link today’s liturgy: (please forgive the blue tape on some of the pews…we’re planning seating for next week!)
https://vimeo.com/419606012
 
God bless,
—Ed
 

Song Ideas for the 3rd Sunday of Lent, 3/15/2020

Song Ideas for the 3rd Sunday of Lent, 3/15/2020

(You might want to also check back later…sometimes updates are added.)

 

Entrance Antiphon:  (Psalm 25(24):15-16) “My eyes are always on the Lord, for he rescues my feet from the snare.  Turn to me and have mercy on me, for I am alone and poor.”

or

(Ezekiel 36:23–26) “When I prove my holiness among you, I will gather you from all the foreign lands; and I will pour clean water upon you and cleanse you from all your impurities, and I will give you a new spirit, says the Lord.”

Gospel Acclamation: (John 4:42, 15) “Lord, you are truly the Savior of the world; give me living water, that I may never thirst again.”

Communion Antiphon: (John 4:13–14“For anyone who drinks it, says the Lord, the water I shall give will become in him a spring welling up to eternal life.”

 

Songs:

40 Days by Matt Maher (spiritandsong.com) from the CD Welcome to Life  “Where springs of living water drown and refresh you.” (Preparation / Closing)

All Who are Thirsty by Brown/Robertson (Vineyard Music/CCLI) “Come to the fountain. Dip your heart in the stream of life.” (Gathering / Preparation / Communion)

At the Name of Jesus by Ed Bolduc (WLP) from the CD Hymns and the collection More Voices As One vol. 1  “…every tongue confess him Lord, King of Glory now.”  (Gather / Preparation / Communion)

Come, Just as You Are by Joseph Sabolick (Brentwood-Benson/CCLI) found in the collection Voices as One vol. 2 and on the CD Come, Holy Spirit   “Taste the living water and never thirst again.”  (Gathering / Preparation / Communion)

Come to the Water by Foley, arr. Maher (OCP) from the CD Overflow  listen from YouTube “O let all who thirst, let them come to the water.”  (Gathering / Preparation / Communion)

Create a Clean Heart in Me by Lorraine Hess (WLP) from the CD As I Pray and found in the collection More Voices as One vol. 2  “and a steadfast spirit renew within me.”  (Preparation / Communion)

Desert Song by Brooke Ligertwood (EMI/worshiptogether.com) “This is my prayer in the desert when all that is in me feels dry…”  (Preparation)

Hungry by Kathryn Scott (Vineyard / CCLI) “Hungry I come to You for I know You satisfy. I am empty but I know Your love does not run dry.”  (Preparation / Communion)

I Am the Bread of Life  (Come and Follow Me) by Steve Angrisano and Tom Booth (spiritandsong)  “Come to me and know that I’ll always be there…” (Communion)

*I Am the Bread of Life by John Michael Talbot (Brentwood-Benson/Capitol CMG) found in the collection Voices As One vol. 1  “No one who believes shall ever thirst. (Communion)

I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say by Ed Bolduc (WLP) from the CD Hymns and found in the collection More Voices as One vol. 2   “…behold I freely give the living water, thirsty one, stoop down and drink and live.”  (Preparation / Communion)

In the River by Quilala/Silverberg/Schoolmeesters/Williams (Capitol CMG / CCLI) “Spring up a well in me.” (Closing)

Into the Desert by Stephan/Hart (spiritandsong.com) (from the CD Amid Passing Things“Into the desert I will lead; here in the silence my word will speak, And you will find the peace you seek here in the desert.”  (use anywhere except Psalm)

Journey for Home by Ed Bolduc (WLP) (from the CD The Face of God and the collection Voices As One vol. 1)  “In our weakness we’re made strong.  In our suffering we’re made stronger. We live and journey, journey for home. In the dark we turn to the light.  In our faith you heal our blindness.”  (use anywhere except Psalm) 

 

*Lord, I Come by Billy Funk (Capitol CMG/CCLI) found in the collection Voices as One vol. 2   and on the CD Celebrate the Feast  “All I wanna do is dwell in your presence and drink from the well that never runs dry.”  (Song of Preparation / Communion)

O Come to the Altar by Brown/Brock/Furtick/Joye (Essential Music Pub/CCLI)  “Do you thirst for a drink from the well?  Jesus is calling.” (Gathering / Preparation / Communion)

*Rain Down by Jaime Cortez (spiritandsong) found in the collection Voices as One vol. 2  and on the CD Come, Holy Spirit    “You are the water of life that we thirst.”  (Gathering / Preparation / Communion)

*Reason to Live by Ed Bolduc (WLP) from the CD We are weFaithful and found in the collection Voices As One vol. 1 “No one who believes shall ever thirst.” (Communion)

Remember Your Mercies, O Lord by Craig and Kristen Colson (spiritandsong.com) (from the CD Fill Us With Your Love)  (Entrance Antiphon)  (Communion Meditation)

Return to God by Angotti/Hommerding (WLP) from the CD Joy Beyond Our Dreams and the collection More Voices As One vol. 1   “From desert to the mountaintop…’” (Gathering / Preparation)

Taste and See by Paul & Rita Baloche (Capitol CMG / CCLI) “Drink and be filled from the living well and never thirst again.” (Preparation)  (probably too upbeat for Communion)

Tree of Life by Aaron Thompson (WLP) from the CD 10,000 Angels and the collection More Voices As One vol. 1   “As we travel on our journey, take our hearts and make them new.”  (Communion)

Turn Our Hearts Around by Trevor Thomson (WLP) from the CD In Shadow and In Light and found in the collection More Voices as One vol. 3  “We have wandered and lost our way in life’s wilderness.  Bring us back.  Turn our hearts around.”  (Song of Preparation / Communion)

We Believe by Hooper/Fike/Ryan (Capitol CMG/CCLI)  “In this time of desperation when all we know is doubt and fear…we believe in God the Father, we believe in Jesus Christ…and he’s coming back again.’ (Preparation / Communion)

 

 

 

Unknown Blessings: A Conversation with Carol Browning (Sing Amen! the Podcast, episode 26)

Unknown Blessings: A Conversation with Carol Browning (Sing Amen! the Podcast, episode 26)

We’re back! Sing Amen took a little hiatus after Christmas, but here at last is our first podcast of the new year. As most people know by now, World Library Publications has officially joined GIA as a new division of the company, and the past couple of months have been full of transitions and moves and new and old friends working together—it’s a very exciting time, and we are all eager to see what the future brings!

Today’s podcast is an interview with Los Angeles composer Carol Browning, who was kind enough to sit down for about half an hour with me when she was in Chicago to record her new collection, Unknown Blessings, which is newly released and will be featured at next week’s Los Angeles Religious Education Congress. It was a delightful conversation, about her background and her process as a composer, and about the new collection—we will hear a few selections from it as well.

So enjoy!

Music heard on today’s podcast:

We Remember—G-7332
As Recorded on Come and Receive, CD-757

Indwelling Christ—G-9769
As Recorded on Unknown Blessings, CD-1069

Let Us Give Thanks for Unknown Blessings—G-10057
As Recorded on Unknown Blessings, CD-1069

You Call Us Lord—G-5890
As Recorded on Unknown Blessings, CD-1069

Lord Jesus Christ—G-5905
As Recorded on Come and Receive, CD-757

Sing Amen! the Podcast, with Jennifer Kerr Budziak
Sound by Jim Bogdanich
Sing Amen! closing music: Amen, (from More Sublime Chant, CD-459, The Cathedral Singers, Richard Proulx, conductor. ©GIA Publications, Inc.)

Gloria in Excelsis!–A Christmas Playlist (Sing Amen! the Podcast, episode 25)

Gloria in Excelsis!–A Christmas Playlist (Sing Amen! the Podcast, episode 25)

A Merry Christmas to everyone! If I did this right, this podcast dropped at right about midnight on Christmas Eve, and we hope you enjoy this gift of an hour or so of lovely Christmas choral music to let sing and play through your holy day!

A word of welcome to our new subscribers—and if you are not a subscriber yet, please be aware that you can subscribe to us via Apple Podcasts, Google play or Stitcher, and listen through your regular podcast app. Depending on how you got here, the links to subscribe might be right at the top of this page, or else you can click the “podcast” link at the top of the page and that will take you there. (Of course, you can always listen here on the website as well.)

We hope you enjoy this music–me being me, it is unabashedly choral, because that’s what I love. If it helps keep you awake during a drive to a relative’s house for Christmas dinner once all your liturgies are done, that would be wonderful; if it helps put you to sleep after dinner and slip into a nice peaceful post-liturgical nap, that’s wonderful too.

Wishing you all good things–Merry Christmas to all, and God bless us, every one!

–Jennifer

Music heard on this episode:
People Look East (G-6570)
For brass, organ and timpani
Arranged by: Sondra K. Tucker 

Comfort, Comfort Ye My People (G-2893)
by Louis Bourgeois Claude Goudimel
Edited By: Anne Heider

Angels We Have Heard on High (G-7603)
Arranged by: Eric M. Pazdziora 

Bring a Torch, Jeanette, Isabella
Arranged by Richard Proulx
As Recorded on Catholic Christmas Classics, CD-590

Como Estrella en Claro Cielo / As a Star on Cloudless Evenings (G-6405)
by Skinner Chavez-Melo , Arranged by: Richard Proulx   

En Natus Est Emmanuel (Praetorius) (G-5075)
From Psallite: Four Classic Motets for Christmas and General Use
by William Byrd Johann Walter Michael Praetorius 

Come Gladly, Come Gaily, Come Gather Together! (G-6077)
by Bob Moore
Text by Sylvia Dunstan
As Recorded on Like a Whisper in the Heart, CD-558

A La Nanita Nana (SSA chorus) (W5000) 
Arranged by: Norman Luboff

Hark! The Herald Angels Sing (G-9281)
Concertato on MENDELSSOHN
Arranged by: Robert J. Powell 

Go Tell It on the Mountain (G-8106)
Arranged by: Evelyn Simpson-Curenton

Folly and Love (G-5490)
Text and Music: John L. Bell 
As recorded on God Comes Tomorrow (CD-494)

Voces Angelorum (G-5496)
Text and Music: John L. Bell 
As recorded on God Comes Tomorrow (CD-494)

Good Christian Friends, Rejoice  (G-8341)
Arranged by: David Sims

A La Ru (G-6466)
Arranged by: John Donald Robb Richard Proulx
As Recorded on Catholic Christmas Classics, CD-590

A la Rorro Niño (G-3813)
Arranged by Donna Peña and Marty Haugen 

No Wind at the Window (G-7480)
Text by John Bell
Arranged by: Jennifer Kerr Budziak

The Angel Gabriel from Heaven Came (WW1660)
Arranged by: Susan LaBarr

Still, Still, Still (W3003) 
Arranged by: Norman Luboff 

Gaudete! (WLG149)
Arranged by: Michael Engelhardt

The First Nowell
Arranged by Richard Proulx
As Recorded on Catholic Christmas Classics, CD-590

Sing Amen! the Podcast, with Jennifer Kerr Budziak
Sound by Jim Bogdanich
Sing Amen! closing music: Amen, (from More Sublime Chant, CD-459, The Cathedral Singers, Richard Proulx, conductor. ©GIA Publications, Inc.)

A Song of Thanksgiving! (Sing Amen! The Podcast, episode 24)

A Song of Thanksgiving! (Sing Amen! The Podcast, episode 24)

This episode is simply a lovely sampler of music, in various styles, to help us all move deeper into a spirit of gratitude and grace–peace to you all, and from all of us at GIA Publications, prayers and blessings for a beautiful Thanksgiving week!

(Eat well, and get some rest. Advent is almost here. 😉 )

–Jennifer

Music heard on today’s podcast:

Now Thank We All Our God (for organ and brass) (G-4765)
by Johann Sebastian Bach , arr. Hyslop
As recorded on Gaudeamus, CD-503 

Halleluya! We Sing your Praises!
South African Spiritual
As recorded on 49 Hidden Treasures from the African American Heritage Hymnal, CD-636

For the Beauty of the Earth (G-6603)
by Bernard Sexton 

For the Beauty of the Earth (G-9323)
Text and arr.: Jeanne Cotter 

O God beyond All Praising (G-3190)Concertato on THAXTED
by  Gustav Holst, arr. Proulxas recorded on Rare Beasts and Unique Adventures Volume 2, CD-468

Now Thank We All Our God (G-7476)
by Johann Pachelbel , ed. Lovelace

In Christ We Come to Offer Thanks (G-9719)
by J. Michael Joncas, Text by Delores Dufner OSB
As recorded on Deep and Lasting Peace, CD-1047 

Thank You, Jesus (G-6678)
Arranged by: J. Weldon Norris 

Bless the Lord!
Psalm 103; music by Andraé CrouchAs recorded on 42 Treasured Favorites from the African American Heritage Hymnal, CD-742 

Let Us Give Thanks for Unknown Blessings (G-10057)
by Carol Browning 
As recorded on Unknown Blessings CD-1069

Come, You Thankful People, Come (G-9460)
by George J. Elvey , arr. Alonso
As recorded on Revival, CD-1012

Let All things Now Living (piano solo) (in G-9491)
Arr. Paul Tate
As recorded on Seasons of Grace, Vol. 7, CD-1028

Sing Amen! the Podcast, with Jennifer Kerr Budziak
Sound by Jim Bogdanich
Sing Amen! closing music: Amen, (from More Sublime Chant, CD-459, The Cathedral Singers, Richard Proulx, conductor. ©GIA Publications, Inc.)

Igniting Choral Rehearsals–a conversation with Michael Kemp. (Sing Amen! the podcast, episode 23)

Igniting Choral Rehearsals–a conversation with Michael Kemp. (Sing Amen! the podcast, episode 23)

Today we have a conversation with choral conductor Michael Kemp, who has written several books including The Choral Challenge, Innovative Warm-ups for the Volunteer Choir, Rejuvenating Senior Voices (this book helps choir directors help our singers to deal with the vocal issues that begin to affect them as they age,) and his most recent book, Igniting Choral Rehearsals with Efficiency, Artistry, and Motivation. I had the privilege of helping to edit this last book, and it’s a really excellent and practical handbook for choral conductors looking for ways to approach your choir rehearsals that will not only be more efficient and accomplish more, but also be more fun and stimulating for everyone involved. The book suggests specific areas of focus that we can be looking at simultaneously, in layers, as we work on a piece, rather than saying, “Okay, let’s learn the notes, and then we can work on musicality, or dynamics, or vowel formation, or whatever other elements of the piece need work. And after laying out what some of those layers are, he offers 17 octavos, analyzed and score-marked the way he would to go into a rehearsal, taking the concept out of the theoretical and into something concrete and incredibly practical.

 I recorded this interview with Michael over a year ago at the last NPM convention he spoke at (pardon the street noises and sirens!), and I’m delighted to finally be able to get this one out into the world.

Music Heard in Today’s Podcast:

O Lord, Increase My Faith, G-2900 (Orlando Gibbons)

Were you There, G-8911 (arr. Marques L. A. Garrett)

Panis Angelicus, G-8655 (Zack Stachowski)

Sing Amen! the Podcast, with Jennifer Kerr Budziak
Sound by Jim Bogdanich

Sing Amen! opening music: Promenade, by Bob Moore (from Let Every Instrument Be Tuned for Praise, CD-491, from Liturgical Suite #4, G-4789 ©GIA Publications, Inc).
Sing Amen! closing music: Amen, (from More Sublime Chant, CD-459, The Cathedral Singers, Richard Proulx, conductor. ©GIA Publications, Inc.)

World Library Podcast Episode 14 – Stories and Songs with John Angotti

World Library Podcast Episode 14 – Stories and Songs with John Angotti

Today we walk through the extensive catalog of John Angotti. From his first distributed Album On This Journey to his vinyl compilation Thanks and Praise, you will hear stories about your favorite songs that have not been heard before. John talks about his musical life and his radio show, Living Real Radio.

 

World Library Podcast Episode 13 – Songs and Stories with Bob Rowe: A New Beginning (1985)

World Library Podcast Episode 13 – Songs and Stories with Bob Rowe: A New Beginning (1985)

Today we get a rare glimpse into the history of WLP with Songs and Stories with Bob Rowe. Bob was a WLP artist in the early ’80s and talks about his only album, A New Beginning. Listeners will get a rare listen to songs that have not been heard in over 30 years! Bob talks about his experience at WLP and how he became an artist.  A New Beginning is out of print and no longer available.  It was released on Vinyl and Cassette on June 5, 1985.

 

“The Rosary: The Mysteries of Life,” with Fr. Liam Lawton (Sing Amen! the podcast, episode 22)

“The Rosary: The Mysteries of Life,” with Fr. Liam Lawton (Sing Amen! the podcast, episode 22)

Today we have a special podcast episode to celebrate the month of the Most Holy Rosary, which is October. Father Liam Lawton has produced a new recording entitled “The Rosary: The Mysteries of Life,” (CD-1075) which will be released by GIA in the very near future. This project, recorded by Fr. Liam and the Poor Clare Sisters of Carlow, Ireland, contains a meditative reading of all four of the Mysteries of the Rosary—the Joyful Mysteries, recalling the birth and early life of Jesus; the Sorrowful Mysteries, focusing on the Passion and death of Jesus; the Glorious Mysteries, which focus on the Resurrection and the birth of the Church, as well as Jesus’ relationship with his mother; and the Luminous Mysteries, which highlight some of the great episodes in Jesus’ public life and ministry. 

            In a world full of complication and busy-ness, I have a feeling this project of Fr. Liam’s could be a great gift to many people of faith. It is beautiful but very very simple: it is, quite simply, a praying of the Rosary. For each decade of the Rosary, Fr. Liam offers a reflection on the particular mystery being prayed, and listeners are invited to join in the series of prayers (the Our Father, ten Hail Marys, and one Glory Be) with the Poor Clare Sisters, through the five decades of the rosary prayer. (This is also, by the way, is a lovely opportunity for connection with with these women, members of a cloistered order who live their lives within their enclosed community and open their hearts in prayer to all who visit or write them—As we pray for and with them, and each other, we invite one another to sink down into this meditative centuries-old prayer form.)

            All four sets of mysteries will be included on the complete 2-CD resource; this podcast will include a praying of the Glorious Mysteries, taken from the recording.

            So we invite you to take half an hour or so out of the busyness of your day to join in prayer—peace be with you!

The prayers and music for today’s podcast are taken from:

The Rosary: The Mysteries of Life, CD-1075

Sing Amen! the Podcast, with Jennifer Kerr Budziak
Sound by Jim Bogdanich

Sing Amen! opening music: Promenade, by Bob Moore (from Let Every Instrument Be Tuned for Praise, CD-491, from Liturgical Suite #4, G-4789 ©GIA Publications, Inc).
Sing Amen! closing music: Amen, (from More Sublime Chant, CD-459, The Cathedral Singers, Richard Proulx, conductor. ©GIA Publications, Inc.)

¡Cantemos Amén!–A Conversation with Peter Kolar (Sing Amen! The Podcast, episode 21)

¡Cantemos Amén!–A Conversation with Peter Kolar (Sing Amen! The Podcast, episode 21)

This past summer, GIA welcomed our new Editor for Spanish and Bilingual Resources, Mr. Peter Kolar. Today’s podcast is a conversation with him about his life and work and his reflections on his experiences of music ministry within bilingual and multicultural communities. He was one of the directors for the GIA Showcase at NPM last summer, and he’s been active in NPM conferences for years, giving workshops on bilingual and Spanish music. He is a composer in his own right, and he has his own blog here on the Sing Amen site, called ¡Cantemos Amén!, so please look for his voice to keep adding to the conversation here at singamen.giamusic.com.

Shortly after he started at GIA, Peter and I sat down and recorded this podcast interview, which we’re sharing with you today. Obviously this conversation happened well before the tragic terrorist attacks in El Paso last month, which Peter wrote about in his last blog post, so if you have not read it, please do; it’s a beautiful reflection on the strength and love of a rich and faith-filled community, and it can be found here.

I’ve known Peter Kolar for more than 20 years, and he’s one of my favorite people, so just sitting down with him to talk about life and ministry and everything was a treat for me, and getting to hear snippets of recordings from his days directing a youth marimba ensemble in Chicago’s Back of the Yards neighborhood is a special bonus! I hope you enjoy this as much as I did.

Music Heard on today’s Podcast:

—”Chiapas” (Mexican traditional) and “Invention in A minor” (J. S. Bach), performed by the Marimba Ensemble of Holy Cross-Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Chicago, IL.

—”Improvisation on ENGELBERG,” ©2019 Peter M. Kolar

Sing Amen! the Podcast, with Jennifer Kerr Budziak
Sound by Jim Bogdanich

Sing Amen! opening music: Promenade, by Bob Moore (from Let Every Instrument Be Tuned for Praise, CD-491, from Liturgical Suite #4, G-4789 ©GIA Publications, Inc).
Sing Amen! closing music: Amen, (from More Sublime Chant, CD-459, The Cathedral Singers, Richard Proulx, conductor. ©GIA Publications, Inc.)