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Recordings spanning the major forms of Jewish liturgical chant including Ashkenazi and Sephardic, from Medieval to contemporary Israeli forms.
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Recordings from the full range of Byzantine chant sources, mainly from the Greek and Arabic Orthodox Churches, in various languages such as Greek, Arabic, English & Spanish.
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Selections of the few recordings available of the earliest Western chant form that gave rise to Gregorian and other western chants. |
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Selections of the few recordings available of the earliest Western chant form that gave rise to Gregorian and other western chants. |
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Recordings of the best examples of the major western chant form that became ascendant in Western Christianity, and continued as such or gave rise to polyphony. |
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Recordings from the period in the west during which the earliest forms of polyphony arose, which in turn developed into Renaissance polyphony. |
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Recordings from the large tradition of chant and choral forms that developed over a millennia in Russia and associated lands, primarily in Church Slavonic, but some in English |
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Recordings from the other Eastern Christian chant forms, some still extant to the present (Armenian, Ethiopian, Coptic, Georgian, Serbian, etc.). |
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Recordings from a country and culture within the "Russian" sphere, but which developed its own unique musical forms, using both Church Slavonic and Bulgarian languages. |
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Recordings that are examples of the historical uniqueness of Romania as an Orthodox nation and culture, with its own language and a liturgical tradition in Byzantine chant. |
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Recordings from a wide range of Christian liturgical music traditions including contemporary Catholic and collections from different traditions. |
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Recordings that while not technically "liturgical" constitute a historic range of sacred worship music forms and traditions from the Reformation to contemporary composers. |
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Recordings of the polyphony of the Renaissance, spanning the best composers (Ockeghem, des Prez, Victoria, Byrd etc.) from the continent to England. |
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A cross section of recordings representing the "sacred music" aspect of the Baroque, the western musical form that developed from Renaissance polyphony. |
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Selected titles in the area of the development of liturgical worship and the scope and content of liturgical theology. |
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Selected titles on specific chant and liturgical music forms. |
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Titles on the history, development and role of iconography in Christian worship. |
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Most of the publications from Holy Transfiguration Monastery, including the Psalter, Horologion and Menaion. |
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Selections of "the classics" in Christian Spirituality, many from the Cistercian Press Eastern Christianity series. |
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Selected titles in different subject areas related to liturgical worship and music. |