The Dameans
| The Dameans | |
|---|---|
| Origin | New Orleans, Louisiana |
| Genres | Contemporary Catholic liturgical music |
| Years active | 1969-1995 |
| Labels | F.E.L. Publications, TeleKetics, NALR, GIA |
| Past members |
|
The Dameans were a group of Catholic musicians who rose to prominence in the folk music era of the 1970s.[1] They began as seminarians at Notre Dame Seminary in New Orleans, Louisiana; formed in 1968, the group comprised Darryl Ducote, Mike Balhoff, Dave Baker, Buddy Ceaser, and Gary Ault.[2] By the early 1980s, along with such groups as the St. Louis Jesuits, their music "dominate[d] the publications scene" in contemporary Catholic liturgical music.[3] As part of the "second phase" of post-Conciliar Catholic folk music, the Dameans' songs reflected attention to liturgical and Biblical texts, and several were represented in the original Glory and Praise hymnal of 1977.[4] Their most popular songs included Look Beyond[5] and All That We Have.
Discography
- Tell The World (1969)-F.E.L. Publications
- Songs of the New Creation (1970)-F.E.L. Publications
- Walk To That Gloryland (1971)-F.E.L. Publications
- Beginning Today" (1973)-TeleKetics
- Day of The Son (1976)-NALR
- Remember Your Love (1978)-NALR
- Sing Out His Goodnreess (1979)-NALR
- Path Of Life (1981)-NALR
- Reflections, Vol. 1 (1982)-NALR
- Morning to Night (1984)-NALR
- Reflections, Vol. 2 (1985)
- Reflections, Vol. 3 (1986)
- Intermissions (1988)
- Reflections, Vol. 4 (1991)-GIA
- Psalms For The Church Year, Volume VI (1993)-GIA
- Child of God (1995)-GIA
References
- ↑ Schaefer, Edward (2008). Catholic Music Through the Ages. Chicago: Hillenbrand Books. p. 153. Retrieved 9 July 2010.
- ↑ Foley, John (2003), "All at Once the Music Changed: Reflections on Liturgical Music in the United States Since Vatican II", Toward Ritual Transformation: Remembering Robert W. Hovda, Collegeville, Minn.: The Liturgical Press, p. 114
- ↑ Boccardi, Donald (2001). The history of American Catholic hymnals: since Vatican II. Chicago: GIA Publns. Inc. p. 57. Retrieved 9 July 2001.
- ↑ Mannion, M. Francis (2004). Masterworks of God: Essays in Liturgical Theory and Practice. Chicago: Hillenbrand Books. p. 122. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
- ↑ Boccardi, Donald (2001). The history of American Catholic hymnals: since Vatican II. Chicago: GIA Publns. Inc. p. 100. Retrieved 9 July 2010.