Linked from
The 49 pages that link to Gregorian chant, each with the reason it gives.
HymnRelated: Medieval chant shaped the musical setting of Christian devotional texts.
A cappellaRelated: Its unaccompanied singing is a longstanding example of vocal music in worship.
MelismaRelated: Its Mass chants include syllabic, neumatic, and highly melismatic passages.
Medieval manuscriptRelated: Chant manuscripts recorded melodies and texts for worship.
Latin ChurchRelated: It is a distinctive musical tradition associated with Latin liturgy.
Diatonic scaleRelated: Its melodies draw on medieval modes built from diatonic pitch collections.
Guido of ArezzoRelated: The repertory Guido taught and helped singers learn more reliably.
Mass (music)Related: Its melodies provided musical material and models for early Mass compositions.
NeumeRelated: The earliest surviving neumatic manuscripts chiefly record this chant repertory.
IsorhythmRelated: Chant melodies often supplied the borrowed material for an isorhythmic tenor.
Pope Pius XRelated: Pius X promoted it as the model for music in Catholic worship.
LéoninRelated: Léonin’s polyphony elaborated chant melodies used in church services.
Cecilian MovementRelated: Cecilians treated chant as the primary model for restoring worship music.
PérotinRelated: Notre-Dame organum often placed chant melodies beneath newly composed upper voices.
Dies iraeRelated: The sequence is traditionally sung to a Gregorian chant melody.
Arvo PärtRelated: Study of chant helped shape Pärt’s renewed approach to melody and sacred text.
Church serviceRelated: It became a defining musical tradition for Western Christian services.
HymnologyRelated: It provides a major musical and liturgical context for medieval hymnody.