Original Time 00:02:55
Time Now: 00:01:46:26

This Video was held by YouTube, Copyright infringement

YouTube

Hi Eric Michel Ministries International,

The following claim on video Fête-Dieu / Corpus Christi @ the Manse’s Chapel has been disputed:

Video title: Fête-Dieu / Corpus Christi @ the Manse’s Chapel
Copyrighted content: Romanticismo
Claimed by: iMusician Digital AG

Reason for dispute: All non-original content is in the public domain

Fête-Dieu / Corpus Christi @ the Manse’s Chapel “PRAYER WALL”
2026/06/07

Eric Michel Ministries International
Gregorian chant, cathedral ambient, medieval church, sacred choir. Written by St. Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274) for the Solemnity of Corpus Christi. This chant, “SING, my tongue,” is royalty-free and was used in this video.

It came from Pixabay, royalty-free music downloads
What are you allowed to do with Content?
Subject to the Prohibited Uses (see below), the Content License allows users to:

✓ Use Content for free
✓ Use Content without having to attribute the author (although giving credit is always appreciated by our community!)
✓ Modify or adapt Content into new works

My video does not infringe on anyone’s copyright.
I understand that the claimant will be able to review my video and my rationale.
I understand that filing fraudulent disputes may result in the termination of my YouTube channel.

Authorized signature: Eric Gagnon

---

YouTube

Hi Eric Michel Ministries International,

Good news! After reviewing your dispute, iMusician Digital AG has decided to release their copyright claim on your YouTube video.

Video title: Fête-Dieu / Corpus Christi @ the Manse’s Chapel

Thanks,
The YouTube team

---

Written by St. Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274) for the Solemnity of Corpus Christi, this hymn is considered the most beautiful of Aquinas’ hymns and one of the great seven hymns of the Church. The rhythm of the Pange Lingua is said to have come down from a marching song of Caesar’s Legions: “Ecce, Caesar nunc triumphat qui subegit Gallias.” Besides the Solemnity of Corpus Christi, this hymn is also used on Holy Thursday. The last two stanzas make up the Tantum Ergo (Down in Adoration Falling) that is used at the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

SING, my tongue, the Savior’s glory,
of His flesh the mystery sing;
of the Blood, all price exceeding,
shed by our immortal King,
destined, for the world’s redemption,
from a noble womb to spring.
Of a pure and spotless Virgin
born for us on earth below,
He, as Man, with man conversing,
stayed, the seeds of truth to sow;
then He closed in solemn order
wondrously His life of woe.
On the night of that Last Supper,
seated with His chosen band,
He the Pascal victim eating,
first fulfills the Law’s command;
then as Food to His Apostles
gives Himself with His own hand.
Word-made-Flesh, the bread of nature
by His word to Flesh He turns;
wine into His Blood He changes;-
what though sense no change discerns?
Only be the heart in earnest,
faith her lesson quickly learns.
Down in adoration falling,
Lo! the sacred Host we hail;
Lo! o’er ancient forms departing,
newer rites of grace prevail;
faith for all defects supplying,
where the feeble sense fail.
To the everlasting Father,
and the Son who reigns on high,
with the Holy Ghost proceeding
forth from Each eternally,
be salvation, honor, blessing,
might and endless majesty.
Amen. Alleluia.

Tantum Ergo is the last two stanzas from the Eucharistic Hymn (Pange Lingua) composed by St. Thomas Aquinas and is used at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The response and the prayer at the end are a later addition used at Benediction. A partial indulgence is granted to the faithful who recite it, and a plenary indulgence is granted to those who recite it on Holy Thursday or Corpus Christi.

DOWN in adoration falling,
Lo! the sacred Host we hail,
Lo! oe’r ancient forms departing
Newer rites of grace prevail;
Faith for all defects supplying,
Where the feeble senses fail.
To the everlasting Father,
And the Son Who reigns on high
With the Holy Spirit proceeding
Forth from each eternally,
Be salvation, honor blessing,
Might and endless majesty.
Amen
V. Thou hast given them bread from heaven (P.T. Alleluia).
R. Having within it all sweetness (P.T. Alleluia).
Let us pray: O God, who in this wonderful Sacrament left us a memorial of Thy Passion: grant, we implore Thee, that we may so venerate the sacred mysteries of Thy Body and Blood, as always to be conscious of the fruit of Thy Redemption. Thou who livest and reignest forever and ever.
R. Amen.

The contents are copyrighted by Michael W. Martin, 1998-2026, all rights reserved. Copying is restricted to the “fair use” rules for copyrighted materials; namely, the material on my site may be used for non-profit personal & scholarly purposes. (Indeed, it is even encouraged!). Reproduction, either in part or in whole, of the texts outside the rules of “fair use” is prohibited without the expressed permission of the author.

Eric Michel Ministries International
Gregorian chant, cathedral ambient, medieval church, sacred choir. Written by St. Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274) for the Solemnity of Corpus Christi. This chant, “SING, my tongue,” is royalty-free and was used in this video.