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This is a new version of Psalm 51. I am still getting the hang of singing the Psalms (and not doing it quite correctly). I hope to get up to the 100-lines per day mark, but for a while it will only be 1 Psalm per day. Podcast: Play in new window | Download This is the second half of the translation/adaptation of Psalm 50. Podcast: Play in new window | Download After an introduction that explains the psalm as an expression of regret for his sin against Uriah and Bathsheba. Then we find the by-now-familiar pattern of a part of the psalm being given in Latin followed by an explication in Anglo-Saxon verse. Podcast: Play in new window | Download Fragments of Psalms, with a line or two from the Psalm in Latin followed by an explication or free translation in Old English verse. The ASPR does not use line numbers continuously, but Psalm and line numbers. This recording includes: (58, 2); (60, 6, 2-4); (64, 6); (69, 1); (70, 7); (79, 18); (84, 4, 1-2); (87, 13); (89, 15); (89, 18); (89, 19); (101, 1); (102, 1); (102, 2); (102, 3); (102, 4); (102, 5); (118, 175); (118, 176); (121, 7); (139, 1, 1-2); (140, 2). Podcast: Play in new window | Download Fragments of Psalms, with a line or two from the Psalm in Latin followed by an explication or free translation in Old English verse. The ASPR does not use line numbers continuously, but Psalm and line numbers. This recording includes: (5, 1); (5, 2); (5,3 ); (19, 9); (24, 3); (24, 4); (24, 5); (24, 6); (27, 10); (32, 18); (34, 1); (34, 2); (34, 3); (40, 4); (43, 27); (50, 1); (50, 10); (50, 11); (50, 12); (50, 13); (53, 1); (58, 1). Podcast: Play in new window | Download This is my first recording of a Psalm and I would love any suggestions for improvement (“learn to sing better” has already been considered). Podcast: Play in new window | Download |
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