tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7091756463128804432.post3561263984155434231..comments2024-03-27T02:55:10.109-07:00Comments on Irish Papist: Interesting Comment on a Previous PostMaolsheachlannhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09406722311993627528noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7091756463128804432.post-70765875331541206802017-06-28T02:22:53.843-07:002017-06-28T02:22:53.843-07:00I can only see the one, and I've corrected it....I can only see the one, and I've corrected it.<br /><br />I'm pretty casual about typos, except where they might actually lead to confusion.Maolsheachlannhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09406722311993627528noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7091756463128804432.post-74683072195971190942017-06-28T02:13:41.590-07:002017-06-28T02:13:41.590-07:00You probably should have corrected the typos. I&#...You probably should have corrected the typos. I'm actually much better with a pen.<br />I've never read it but apparently the American book WHY CATHOLICS CAN'T SING has influenced a lot of people in Australia, and probably America, to see the lack of liturgical sense in these countries as being something inherited from Irish priests, and perhaps religious and others also. However it's, no doubt,a bit simplistic as congregations in Ireland can be enthusiastic about congregational singing. Yes,I do remember people at novenas lifting the roof in Dublin,I don't ever remember any singing at Mass except at my First Communion.<br />And there are pockets of high liturgy everywhere, St Mary's Palestrina choir and, probably, some Irish religious houses would be examplesSéamusnoreply@blogger.com