English Analogion

Byzantine Musical Compositions in English

January

January 1st

Circumcision Idiomelon – “When the Saviour condescended”

Circumcision Idiomelon – “The supremely good God was not ashamed”

St. Basil the Great – Doxastikon at Lord, I have Cried

St. Basil the Great – Doxastikon at the Aposticha

St. Basil the Great – Orthros Gospel Idiomelon

St. Basil the Great – Praises Doxastikon

January 2nd

St. Seraphim of Sarov – Aposticha Doxastikon

January 2nd-5th

Theophany Prefestal Apolytikia

Idiomelon – “Christ the Truth Cometh”, Plagal 2nd Mode

Doxastikon at the Aposticha of the Praises, January 2nd and 5th (“O Baptist John,” Plagal 4th Mode)

January 3rd

.Doxastikon at “Lord, I have Cried” (“O strange marvel”, 4th Mode)

.Doxastikon at the Aposticha (“At the Jordan River,” Plagal 1st Mode)

January 4th

Apolytikion and Kontakion of Saint Nikiforos

Paraklesis to St Nikiforos (Original Text)

Paraklesis to St Nikiforos (Slightly Edited Text)

Royal Hours of Theophany

Royal Hours of Theophany, by Samuel Herron (Translation by Met. Kallistos Ware)

January 6th

Stichera at Lord, I have Cried, 2nd Mode – Elizabethan English (Ware)

Stichera at Lord, I have Cried, 2nd Mode – Modern English (Ware)

Theophany – Entreaty Glory and Both Now

“As Many as have been Baptized” (Anti-Trisagion for Baptismal Feasts)

Dynamis for Baptismal Feasts

Theophany Communion Hymn – (Plagal) 1st Mode

Theophany Communion Hymn – Grave Mode

January 7th

Synaxis of Saint John the Forerunner – Doxastikon at the Praises

January 9th

St. Polyeuctus of Melitene – Vespers Doxastikon

January 10th

St. Gregory of Nyssa – Doxastika at Lord, I have Cried and at the Aposticha

January 11th

St, Theodosius the Cenobiarch – Aposticha Doxastikon

St. Theodosius the Cenobiarch – Orthros Idiomelon

January 15th

January 15th – St. Paul of Thebes – Aposticha Doxastikon

January 16th

Veneration of the Chains of the Apostle Peter – Vespers and Aposticha Doxastika (GC)

Veneration of the Chains of the Apostle Peter – Apolytikion (GC)

January 17th

St. Anthony the Great – Orthros Idiomelon

St. Anthony the Great – Praises Doxastikon

January 18th

Sts. Athanasius and Cyril – 5th Idiomelon at the Entreaty

Sts. Athanasius and Cyril – Idiomelon after the Orthros Gospel

January 19th

St. Macarius the Great – Aposticha Doxastikon

January 20th

St. Euthymius the Great – Doxastika at Lord, I have Cried and the Aposticha

St. Euthymius the Great – Orthros Idiomelon

January 21st

St. Maximus the Confessor – Vespers Doxastikon

St. Maximus the Confessor – 1st Idiomelon at the Entreaty

St. Maximus the Confessor – Doxastikon at the Aposticha

St. Maximus the Confessor – Doxastikon at the Aposticha of the Praises

January 22nd

Sts. Timothy the Apostle and Anastasius the Persian – Doxastika at Lord, I have Cried and at the Aposticha

St. Timothy the Apostle – Vespers Doxastikon (old version)

St. Anastasius the Persian – Idiomelon and Doxastikon at the Aposticha of the Praises

January 23rd

St. Clement of Ancyra – Doxastika at Lord, I have Cried and the Aposticha

January 24th

St. Xenia the Fool for Christ of Saint Petersburg – Idiomelon after the Orthros Gospel

St. Xenia the Fool for Christ of Saint Petersburg – Doxastikon at the Praises

January 25th

St. Gregory the Theologian – Idiomelon after the Orthros Gospel and Praises Doxastikon

January 27th

Recovery of the Relics of St. John Chrysostom – Doxastikon at “Lord, I have Cried”

Recovery of the Relics of St. John Chrysostom – Doxastikon at the Aposticha

January 28th

Sts. Ephraim and Isaac the Syrians – All Idiomela and Doxastika for Vespers and Orthros

Sts. Ephraim and Isaac the Syrians – Doxastikon at “Lord, I have Cried” – Alternate setting

January 29th

Recovery of the Relics of St. Ignatius – Doxastika at Lord, I have Cried and at the Aposticha

Recovery of the Relics of St. Ignatius – Doxastika at the Aposticha of the Praises

January 30th

The Three Holy Hierarchs – Doxastikon at the Aposticha

The Three Holy Hierarchs – Idiomelon after the Orthros Gospel

January 31st

Sts. Cyrus and John – Doxastika at “Lord, I have Cried” and at the Aposticha