“Cesáreo Gabaráin”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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Cesáreo Gabaráin

释义

Demos Gracias
500 Songs for Evangelism
References and external links

Cesáreo Gabaráin (April 30, 1936 – April 20, 1991) was a Spanish priest and composer of liturgical songs such as Pescador de hombres (Fisher of Men). He received a Gold Record award in Spain, and his music is well known and sung by English and Spanish-speaking people. Gabaráin became a hymn-writer when he was thirty and went on to write about five hundred songs. He tried to write songs that were easy to learn and be sung by the entire congregation. His hymns support moments of personal and communal prayer and praise to God.^[1]

Cesáreo Gabaráin was born in Hernani (Guipúzcoa) in 1936. In addition to music, from 1946 to 1952 he studied at the seminary in Zaragoza and at the Seminario Mayor de San Sebastian. He was ordained a priest in 1959. In the 1960s and 1970s, he was a chaplain at various colleges and nursing homes. In the 1980s, Gabaráin was an assistant priest in his parish in Madrid and head of a religious department at a college. In 1991 he died of cancer at the age of 55.^[2]

Named a chaplain prelate of Pope John Paul II, Cesáreo Gabaráin had 37 albums. He conducted workshops in 22 U.S. cities before his death in Anzuola in 1991. He ministered to cyclists participating in the Tour de France and other athletes. Five of his hymns are in the United Methodist Hymnal, the most popular of which is “Fisher of Men.” This hymn, which features a well-loved gentle melody, was used in two movies. When a tour guide in Palestine said the hymn was written by Lake Tiberias, Cesáreo Gabaráin smiled because he had written it in Madrid. “Fisher of Men” has been translated into more than 80 languages.^[3]

Demos Gracias

After his death, a new verse to Demos gracias al Señor was sung by a children's choir: ". . . morning-time the birds sing the praises . . . and you my brother why don't you sing the praises . . . Let's give thanks . . ." A youth pastor was playing his guitar and children were still singing a tune written in 22 years earlier, in 1973.^[4]^[5]

500 Songs for Evangelism

Cesáreo Gabaráin was born in the town of Hernani, located in Basque Country, northern Spain. He studied music and then went to school to become a priest in the city of San Sebastián on the northern coast of Spain near France. After the Second Vatican Council (1962–65) permitted different styles of music, he was allowed a new freedom in hymn-writing style. His songs were often inspired by people he met. He wanted to use song to save more souls. He wrote about 500 songs. He wrote the songs as a teaching tool for church school. He also wrote them to help missionaries. Gabaráin's personal favorites were “Fisher of Men” and “Together Like Brothers,” because they were popular. He met Pope John Paul II, who also liked “Fisher of Men”.^[6]

References and external links

1. ^San Pablo Communication http://www.musica.sanpablo.es/02_autores_detalle.php?id_autor=8
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hymnary.org/person/Gabarain_C|title=Cesáreo Gabarain|work=hymnary.org|accessdate=1 September 2015}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.unitedmethodistreporter.com/2013/06/history-of-hymns-priest-bases-hymn-on-call-to-be-fishers-of-men/|title=History of Hymns: Priest bases hymn on call to be ‘fishers of men’|work=UMR|accessdate=1 September 2015}}
4. ^{{YouTube|x9r3nBkTa9c}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ocp.org/compositions/3543|title=Demos Gracias al Señor|work=Oregon Catholic Press|accessdate=1 September 2015}}
6. ^Wareing, Laurence, Editor. Lord, you have come to the seashore (StF 558) London, UK: The Methodist Church of Great Britain. Link: http://www.singingthefaithplus.org.uk/?p=1736 Retrieved, July 15, 2013.

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