On Festivals which fall on weekdays, we replace the paragraph of Havu Ladonai (Psalm 29) which we say on a regular Shabbat, with Ladonai Ha’aretz (Psalm 24). This paragraph is sung as we carry the Torah scrolls back to the ark, following the reading for the Festival. "O gates, lift up your heads! Lift them up, you everlasting doors, so the King of glory may come in! Who is the King of glory? The LORD of hosts, He is the King of glory!" These magnificent words have many beloved musical settings, including by Lewandowski, Naumbourg, Mombach and Wasserzug. Of course these words have also inspired many non-Jewish composers, the most well known example being Handel’s “Lift up your heads”. This glorious, regal melody in a processional style is classic Mombach. Similarly to his more familiar Havu Ladonai, it is written in ternary form, with the middle section modulating to the subdominant. This is probably the most well known setting of Ladonai Ha’aretz, excluding Naumbourg’s melody which is typically reserved for Rosh Hashana/Yom Kippur.