So in the Catholic Church we have an incredibly rich and diverse liturgical heritage. The Eastern Churches have the Divine Liturgy, which has a mystical quality and spirituality quite deep, and distinct from that in the West. The Western, Latin Rite Church also has three forms of the Mass: The Extraordinary Form, the Ordinary Form and the Divine Worship.
Most Catholics today have heard of the Tridentine, but have either never attended it, or have no real memory of it. That's quite a shame. It's an awesome experience to be present at a solemn high Mass.
But most Catholics have never even heard of the Divine Worship, also referred to as the Anglican Use. This is the form of the Mass used by the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter, which is for former Anglicans who have come into full communion with the Roman Catholic Church. This form of the Mass shares the same dignity and beauty of the Tridentine, but with its own distinctive elements, and is said in high "church" English. It has a very penitential tone to it. I believe it is more accessible to those Catholics who don't have any idea what the Tridentine Mass is about. I think it can serve as a real bridge between the Novus Ordo and the Tridentine Masses.
Anyway, if you have the opportunity to attend a Mass said according to the Divine Worship, I heartily recommend it. You can find out more by Googling "Anglican Use Mass". That's the more common, but less official name for it. But don't be fooled by the term "Anglican Use." An Anglican Use Mass is fully Catholic, in every sense of the term. It is more Catholic than the Novus Ordo, for sure.
Thank you for this information, which is all new to me. I am learning .....!