Triodion - Pentecostarion (Western Notation)

Triodion

View	Hear	Sunday of the Publican and Pharisee
View View	Hear Hear	Sunday of the Prodigal Son Saturday of the Souls
View View	Hear Hear	Meat-Fare Sunday: The Sunday of the Last Judgment Cheese-Fare Saturday: All Righteous Ascetics
View View View View View	Hear Hear Hear Hear Hear	Cheese-Fare Sunday: The Commemoration of Adam's Exile Cheese-Fare Sunday Evening Vespers Wednesday of the First Week Friday of the First Week Saturday of the First Week: St. Theodore the Tyro
View View View View View	Hear Hear Hear Hear Hear	First Sunday of the Fast: The Sunday of Orthodoxy Sunday Evening Vespers of the First Sunday Wednesday of the Second Week Friday of the Second Week Saturday of the Second Week
View View View View View	Hear Hear Hear Hear Hear	Second Sunday of the Fast: St. Gregory Palamas Sunday Evening Vespers of the Second Sunday Wednesday of the Third Week Friday of the Third Week Saturday of the Third Week
View View View View View	Hear Hear Hear Hear Hear	Third Sunday of the Fast: The Worship of the Cross Sunday Evening Vespers of the Third Sunday Wednesday of the Fourth Week Friday of the Fourth Week Saturday of the Fourth Week
View View View View View	Hear Hear Hear Hear Hear	Fourth Sunday of the Fast: St. John of the Ladder Sunday Evening Vespers of the Fourth Sunday Wednesday of the Fifth Week Thursday of the Fifth Week: The Great Canon of St. Andrew Saturday of the Akathist Hymn
View View View View View	Hear Hear Hear Hear Hear	Fifth Sunday of the Fast: St. Mary of Egypt Sunday Evening Vespers of the Fifth Sunday Wednesday of the Sixth Week Friday of the Sixth Week Lazarus Saturday
View View	Hear Hear	Palm Sunday Sunday Evening Vespers of Palm Sunday

Holy Week

View	Hear	Holy and Great Monday
View	Hear	Holy and Great Tuesday
View	Hear	Holy and Great Wednesday
View	Hear	Holy and Great Thursday
View	Hear	Holy and Great Friday
View	Hear	Holy and Great Saturday

Pascha and the Pentecostarion

View View View View	Hear Hear Hear Hear	The Holy and Great Sunday of Pascha "Agape" Vespers of Pascha Tuesday of Renewal Week: Sts. Raphael, Nicholas, and Irene Friday of Renewal Week: The Life-giving Spring
View	Hear	Thomas Sunday
View	Hear	Sunday of the Myrrh-Bearing Women
View	Hear	Sunday of the Paralytic
View	Hear	Wednesday of Mid-Pentecost
View	Hear	Sunday of the Samaritan Woman
View	Hear	Sunday of the Blind Man
View	Hear	Holy Ascension
View View	Hear Hear	Sunday of the Fathers of the First Ecumenical Council Saturday of the Souls
View View	Hear Hear	Holy Pentecost Monday of the Holy Spirit
View	Hear	Sunday of All Saints
View	Hear	Sunday of the Athonite Fathers

Download links for music books:

• Triodion in Western Notation
• Holy Week in Western Notation
• Pascha and Pentecostarion in Western Notation

All hymns here in Byzantine notation are only in English. Hymns in Greek were not written out in Byzantine notation for this website since they are already available in published books of Byzantine music.

To view (and print) a hymn, click the word "view" next to the hymn you want. To hear a hymn played by your computer, click the word "hear" next to the hymn you want. Finale NotePad 2005 required - Click here for free download

Note: Clicking a "Hear" link will open a playable Finale file. In order to hear the music with Finale NotePad, you need to click on the green triangle button in its toolbar. You may need to increase the volume settings on your computer, since the playback volume of Finale files is rather low. Even though these files may be printed, it is not suggested to do so, since the fonts and graphics will not appear as they should. Clicking a "View" link will open a PDF file, which is meant to be printed.

The translation used for these hymns of the Pentecostarion is copyrighted by Holy Transfiguration Monastery in Brookline and is used with their permission. We chose their translation because many people throughout the world hold their liturgical translations in high regard due to their precision, meter, and elegance.

Note: Clicking a "Hear" link will open a MIDI file, which can be played by your computer's media player. Bear in mind that a computer plays these files using an equal-tempered scale, which does not always correspond precisely to the actual pitches of Byzantine scales.

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