English Analogion

Byzantine Musical Compositions in English

Orthros

The Polyeleos

Polyeleos, Psalm 134 – 1st Mode, Brief Setting, by Gabriel Cremeens

Polyeleos, Psalm 134 – 4th Mode “Agia,” Long Setting, by Samuel Herron

Evlogetaria

Evlogetaria of the Resurrection, by Phillip Phares

Hymns at the Gospel Reading

Festal Songs of Ascent – Greek and English (Nicholas Roumas and Gabriel Cremeens)

“Let Every Breath” (Psalm 150:6) before the Orthros Gospel, by Nicholas Roumas

Psalm 50, in 2nd Mode, by Nicholas Roumas

Troparia after Psalm 50, by Nicholas Roumas

12-Fold “Lord, have mercy,” by Nicholas Roumas

Katavasies

Katavasies of the Theotokos – Brief Melodies

Katavasies of the Theotokos – Slow Melodies

Brief Katavasies of the Entry of the Theotokos 

Slow Katavasies of the Entry of the Theotokos

More Honorable than the Cherubim, in all modes – Nicholas Roumas

Slow Doxologies

Slow Doxology – 2nd Mode (Gabriel Cremeens)

Slow Doxology, 3rd Mode (Nicholas Roumas)

Slow Doxology, 4th Mode “Agia” (Gabriel Cremeens)

Slow Doxology, 4th Mode “Agia” (Adapted from Petros the Peloponnesian)

Asmatikon of the Cross – 4th Mode “Agia,” Various Adaptations, by Phillip Phares

Slow Doxology – Plagal 1st Pentaphone (Gabriel Cremeens)

Slow Doxology – Plagal 2nd Mode (Gabriel Cremeens)

Slow Doxology, Grave Mode Enharmonic – Adapted from Chourmouzios the Archivist (HTM Translation)

Slow Doxology, Grave Mode Enharmonic – Adapted from Chourmouzios the Archivist

Slow Doxology – Plagal 4th Mode (Samuel Herron)