Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 368 views

    Yezu Waffe Tuzze Gy'oli Notes

    Uploaded by

    reagan lukwago
    This summary provides information about the Eucharistic communion procession song "MTO - 148 YEZU WAFFE TUZZE GY’OLI" by Joseph Bakka. The song expresses the main themes of the Catholic Mass: adoration, contrition, thanksgiving, and supplication. It is well suited to be the first communion song used during Mass due to its message of moving toward God during the procession. The song should be accompanied primarily by organ to foster meditation and prayer, while excluding drums and prohibiting dancing or clapping to maintain its meditative nature. Dynamics may vary but contrition and supplication parts should be more tranquil, and the last stanza should be sung vigorously to

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Yezu Waffe Tuzze Gy'oli Notes

    Uploaded by

    reagan lukwago
    368 views1 page
    This summary provides information about the Eucharistic communion procession song "MTO - 148 YEZU WAFFE TUZZE GY’OLI" by Joseph Bakka. The song expresses the main themes of the Catholic Mass: adoration, contrition, thanksgiving, and supplication. It is well suited to be the first communion song used during Mass due to its message of moving toward God during the procession. The song should be accompanied primarily by organ to foster meditation and prayer, while excluding drums and prohibiting dancing or clapping to maintain its meditative nature. Dynamics may vary but contrition and supplication parts should be more tranquil, and the last stanza should be sung vigorously to

    Original Title

    Yezu waffe tuzze gy'oli Notes

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This summary provides information about the Eucharistic communion procession song "MTO - 148 YEZU WAFFE TUZZE GY’OLI" by Joseph Bakka. The song expresses the main themes of the Catholic Mass: adoration, contrition, thanksgiving, and supplication. It is well suited to be the first communion song used during Mass due to its message of moving toward God during the procession. The song should be accompanied primarily by organ to foster meditation and prayer, while excluding drums and prohibiting dancing or clapping to maintain its meditative nature. Dynamics may vary but contrition and supplication parts should be more tranquil, and the last stanza should be sung vigorously to

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    368 views1 page

    Yezu Waffe Tuzze Gy'oli Notes

    Uploaded by

    reagan lukwago
    This summary provides information about the Eucharistic communion procession song "MTO - 148 YEZU WAFFE TUZZE GY’OLI" by Joseph Bakka. The song expresses the main themes of the Catholic Mass: adoration, contrition, thanksgiving, and supplication. It is well suited to be the first communion song used during Mass due to its message of moving toward God during the procession. The song should be accompanied primarily by organ to foster meditation and prayer, while excluding drums and prohibiting dancing or clapping to maintain its meditative nature. Dynamics may vary but contrition and supplication parts should be more tranquil, and the last stanza should be sung vigorously to

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    MTO - 148 YEZU WAFFE TUZZE GY’OLI

    (Eng. Transl. Oh Jesus, we come unto thee)


    By Joseph Bakka

    Liturgical Context

    This Eucharistic communion procession song (Okusembera - getting closer, lit.) is one of the
    most sung numbers. It makes one feel drawn close to the Blessed Sacrament. Its message is
    pertinent to the communion procession, “ Yezu waffe tuzze gy’oli” ‘Oh Jesus, we come unto
    thee’. “ Jjangu mangu nkwesiime mu” ‘come quick so I may rejoice in you’. All the five
    phrased five stanzas express the main motives for the Catholic supreme prayer ‘Mass’ ie.
    Adoration(Stanza 5), Contrition(Stanza 2), Thanksgiving(Stanza 3) and Supplication(Stanza
    4). Stanza 1 acts as an introduction, presentation of worshipers who are coming before God.

    Hints for the Choir Director

    In Mass where you have to choose more communion songs, this particular song should come
    first, because its message is directed to moving towards God (procession) and its time
    signature fosters meditation and prayer which are elements expected of a disposed catholic at
    that particular time of Mass.

    It should be accompanied by the Organ (with interludes where possible to give break to the
    singers, for beauty or even to make the song a bit longer). At a large extent, drums should be
    excluded to let people listen to the theological themes in the song. Some parts can be taken by
    the cantor or soloist. Dancing and clapping are strongly discouraged as the may distort the
    meditative and prayer elements.

    Dynamics may vary depending on the interpretation of the music director. However, parts for
    contrition and supplication as presented above should be more tranquil. The last stanza should
    be sung with vigour not only to bring out the climax element but also to express more
    yearning for the Lord as its words in the last phrase suggest “Oh Lord come, come” “Kale
    Yezu jjangu jjangu”

    You might also like