Liturgical chant bibliography 29

Abstract

The editors hope you and your loved ones have remained healthy during the COVID-19 pandemic. Like you, we have needed to adapt to the unexpected. Libraries having been closed we have been unable to consult materials in the usual way. The following bibliography has a simpler format than usual and has relied more than usual on submissions of bibliographical information from the authors. We are extremely grateful to all who contributed this year. Moreover Raquel Rojo Carrillo could not work on LCB 29 because she gave birth to a son last February. Congratulations! During the shutdown LCB 29 was compiled solely by Marie Winkelmüller-Urechia. LCB 29 retains the format established byMichael Paucker and expanded by Raquel Rojo Carrillo and Marie Winkelmüller-Urechia: (1) Additions, including new volumes of collections and reviews of publications previous listed; (2) Editions and facsimiles; (3) Books and reprints; (4) Congress proceedings; (5) Chant journals; (6) Collections of essays and dictionaries; (7) Articles in periodicals and Festschriften; (8) Ph.D. dissertations; and (9) Websites and online databases. Highlights of this year’s publications on liturgical chant include a new volume in the series Corpus Monodicum based at the University Würzburg. This volume ranges from tropes to Mass antiphons. This year also saw significant publications on the Libri ordinarii from Nivelles, Regensburg, Passau and Seckau. Publications on local chant traditions include Terence Bailey’s edition and commentaries on the Ambrosian psallendae. With sincere appreciation for your cooperation and communication, we again ask that you send references (including reviews) of new published works for future installments of the LCB to Dr Raquel Rojo Carrillo and Dr Marie Winkelmüller-Urechia at liturgchantbiblio@gmail.com. Thank you very much in advance!