The Frankish sequences – 9th Century newly-created pieces whose role in the liturgy is not always clear to us – were often creations of great beauty and imagination. Some of their melodies may have roots in earlier traditions, and the texts also display a succinct virtuosity, cleverly incorporating imagery from earlier Christian writers in new and surprising ways. Notker of Saint Gall (c. 840-912), called Balbus, wrote texts (prosae) to West-Frankish sequence melodies.
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Puella Turbata
Scalam Ad Caelos (IX)
Adducentur (IX)
Petruslied, Unsar Trohtin Hat Farsalt (IX c)
Occidentana
Planctus Cygni
Fortis Atque Amara (IX c)
Fortis atque amara
Petruslied, Unsar Trohtin Hat Farsalt (IX)
Planctus De Obitu Karoli (814)
Cigni
Iudicii Signum (Aquitane Prophecy Of Erythrean Sybil, XI c)
Planctus De Obitu Caroli (Tuzbalica Zbog Smrti Karla Velikog)
Adducentur (IX vek)
Bavarski Freisinger Petruslied - Unsar Trohtin Hat Farsalt (IX vek)
Scalam Ad Caelos (IX vek)
O Tu Qui Servas (IX c)
Petruslied 'Unsar trohtin hat farsalt' (9c)
Cigni, Franacko
Fortis Atque Amara (IX)
Planctus Cygni (Frankish Sequence)
Cignea
Romana
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