• About this site
  • - Sheetmusic archive
  • - FAQ
• Cantor Institute
  • - What is a cantor?
  • - Our cantors
  • - Becoming a cantor
  • - Improving your skills
  • - Online classes
    
  • - Archived classes
    
• Liturgy
  • - Basic elements
  • - Daily cycle
  • - Weekly cycle
  • - Eight tones
  • - Liturgical year
  • - Divine Liturgy
  • - Holy Mysteries
  • - Occasional services
  • - Funeral services
    
  • - Living liturgically
• Menaion
  
• Musicianship
  • - Sound
    - Singing
  • - Intervals
  • - Scales
    - Notation
  • - Vocal course
• Prostopinije
  • - History
  • - Melodies
  • - Harmonies
  • - Rhythm
  • - Performance
• Choral music
  • - Our choirs
  • - Composers
  • - Resources
• Readings
  • - Lectionary
    - Pronunciation guide
• Setting the services
• Singing the services
  • - Preparation
  • - Leadership
  • - Pitch matching
• Spiritual songs
  • - The Hymnal Project
• Tools for learning
  • - Recording your voice
  • - Theta Music Trainer
  • - Using Moodle
  
  

Spiritual songs > Hymns of the Liturgical Year >

Pasztorok, Pasztorok örvendeznek

Printable PDF

This Hungarian hymn is sung in several Hungarian Greek Catholic churches in the United States. See Come, shepherds, joyfully for an English-language version.

Sources

The text was written by Béla Tárkányi (1821-1886), and the melody was composed (or possibly collected) by the brothers Endre and Ferenc Zsasskovszky (1824-1882, 1819-1887).

This setting is the one used at St. Elias Byzantine Catholic Church in Munhall, PA, the oldest Hungarian Greek Catholic parish in the Pittsburgh area.