Litany Of The Blessed Virgin - Choir Script PDF Thumbnail
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Added Jul 31, 2026
Composer: Sam C. Ezugwu
Uploaded By: Choir PDFs
Format: Staff & Solfa
Language: English, Latin
Pages: 6 pages

Litany Of The Blessed Virgin by Sam C. Ezugwu — Lyrics

[REFRAIN] Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with you. Blessed are you among women and blessed is the fruit of your womb Jesus. Holy Mary pray for us pray for us sinners now, now and at the hour of our death, now and at the hour of our death of our death. [FEMALE CANTOR(S)VERSE 1] Holy Mother of God, Holy virgin of virgins, Mother of Christ, Mother of the church, [FEMALE CANTOR(S)VERSE 2] Mother of mercy, Mother of divine grace, Mother of hope, Mother most pure, [FEMALE CANTOR(S)VERSE 3] Mother most chaste, Mother inviolate, Mother undefiled, Mother most amiable. [MALE VOICES] Mother most admirable, Mother of good counsel, Mother of our creator, Mother of our Savior. [TUTTI] Virgin most prudent, virgin most venerable, virgin most renowned,
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About Litany Of The Blessed Virgin

When a choir takes on the Litany of Loreto, the challenge is always how to carry the congregation through its many invocations without losing momentum. Sam C. Ezugwu’s "Litany Of The Blessed Virgin" solves this wonderfully by treating the prayer not just as a repetitive chant, but as a dynamic, through-composed choral journey.

The piece opens with a flowing, melodic setting of the Hail Mary, establishing a gentle and reverent atmosphere. From there, the music shifts into the litany itself, cleverly dividing the invocations among different sections of the choir. Female cantors take the early titles like "Mother of divine grace," while the male voices step in for "Mother of our creator." This shifting texture keeps the long sequence of Marian titles fresh and engaging, building up to full-choir moments for titles like "Virgin most powerful" and "Mirror of justice."

Perfect for May devotions, October Rosary processions, or Marian feast days, this arrangement brings a sense of movement and color to one of the Church's oldest prayers. The changing voice parts and the brief return to the familiar "Ave Maria" motif make it a deeply moving piece to sing, allowing both the choir and the faithful to meditate on the many facets of Our Lady's intercession.