Foreword
Professor T.P. Dolan
Introduction
Kerry Houston & Harry White
One: church music in Ireland
Catholic church music in Limerick, c.1860–1965
Paul Collins
Leading from behind? St Patrick’s College Maynooth and the development of church music in Ireland, 1800–1914
Darina McCarthy
A school for church music in Ireland: the evidence of Irish periodical literature
Ite O’Donovan
Alessandro Cellini (1830–1888) and Catholic church music in Dublin: a preliminary assessment
Frank Lawrence
A parish choir in times of reformation
Kieran A. Daly
Towards a reconsideration of the place of traditional music in the Catholic Church
Adrian Scahill
Seán Ó Riada’s Requiem do shaighdiúir
John O’Keeffe (ed.)
Two: organ studies
From Marchant to Greig: a seamless thread through an uncertain terrain
Kerry Houston
From p to ff: a German organ crescendo
David Adams
Remembering Jehan Alain (1911–40)
Carole O’Connor
The organ in Feis Ceoil, 1897–1985
David Mooney
Bruckner, One second for the king
Patrick F. Devine (ed.)
Three: sacred music, liturgy and performance
Schubert’s Sacred Music: influence, anxiety, myth
Lorraine Byrne Bodley
Church music education and the organ in France, 1800–1900
David Connolly
'… playing with our bandmaster in sextet performances at a lunatic asylum, where in time I became organist also': Dvořák the performer
Jan Smaczny
Lament: a lost liturgical category?
Liam Tracey
Four: source studies and cultural history
Revisiting the reception of J.S. Bach’s Well-Tempered Clavier II in pre-Classical Vienna
Yo Tomita
Conundrums of national musicology: an appreciation of The Encyclopaedia of Music in Ireland (2013)
R.V. Comerford
“A priest of eternal imagination”: Joyce, music and Roman Catholicism
Harry White