Sundays at All Hallows (September 27, 2026) Is Now Online

Useful takeaways from this story.

Last Tuesday, September 22, was the Autumn Equinox and the first day of Fall.

Beginning this Sunday, we will be using new service music for the remainder of the Season after Trinity, as was announced last Sunday.

Benedictus and the Te Deum contains no vocals, just the tune played on the piano.

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The useful part

Last Tuesday, September 22, was the Autumn Equinox and the first day of Fall. Beginning this Sunday, we will be using new service music for the remainder of the Season after Trinity, as was announced last Sunday. Benedictus and the Te Deum contains no vocals, just the tune played on the piano.

How it works

The settings are widely used hymn tunes, KINGSFOLD and TALLIS' CANON (EIGHTH TUNE).
It is the tune to which Bishop Thomas Ken's evening hymn, "Glory be to God this night" is set and with which that hymn is generally associated.
TALLIS CANON (EIGHTH TUNE) is also a round which, according to the Psalter Hymnal Handbook (1988)— "…most congregations can easily sing in two parts, especially when women sing the first part and men sing...
The congregation could also sing the hymn as a four-part round (each entry at four beats).

Details worth keeping

This Sunday, September 27, 2026, is the Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Each accompaniment begins with a brief introduction. KINGSFOLD is a folk tune set to a variety of texts in England and Ireland.

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