“Due to textual antiphony, the choice ultimately rests with the individual reader.”

“The alleluias are strong and simple, with mainly two-part antiphony between the men and the women.”

“My one carp with the piece is that it relies a bit too heavily on antiphony, a natural device for two choirs.”

“Please pass me the antiphonal so we can begin the responsive singing between the choirs during our church service.”

“On the day I saw the exhibit, this hand-copied book was open to the Magnificat antiphon for Vespers on Septuagesima Sunday.”

“De Angelis is based on an antiphon by Hildegard of Bingen, a composer Hatzis admires greatly not just for her music but also for her theology.”

“An antiphon usually refers to a syllabic setting of a brief Scriptural text sung before and after a psalm or canticle.”

“Levy reprints and translates a letter written by Louis's archchaplain Helisachar to describe his work editing an antiphoner.”

“A second weekly official was the antiphoner, whose duty it was to read the invitatory at Matins.”

“Peter from ninth-century Rome and Francia to thirteenth-century Peterborough where they appeared in an antiphoner at the Benedictine abbey there.”

“One finds this mirrored in the antiphonies between orchestral groups in a huge, highly contrapuntal gigue.”

“The two forms discussed above are often limited to particular geographical districts, but the nuptial antiphonies are found all over Tivland.”

“One of the antiphons for Aunemund's liturgy at Saint-Nizier makes such a move.”

“The far-travelling bishop, kings-kin, and his priests arrayed in white and purple-royal sang antiphons as we neared the church.”

“This is reflected in the choice of prayers, psalms, versicles, and antiphons.”