Oral literature is the oldest and longest-running type of literature which begun to collect, note and study not until the 18th century. Evolution and continuity of ecclesiastical folk singing repertoire could be traced due to numerous handwritten collections assembled by the priests, and transcribed by the singers. In this paper, traditional religious oral lyric of the Holy Week on the Island of Solta. The objective is to present the songs that are sung in the Parish of st. Stephen in Grohote, but also to depict the customs of our ancestors. Likewise, the objective of this paper is to note those customs, in order to preserve them at least in written form, considering that the younger generations do not care about aforesaid. In Grohote on the Island of Solta exist two issues – the first being that by publishing booklets of church singing every few years, the form is modified so that every following edition contains more and more new literary forms, and less Solta’s genuine. Another issue, even greater, is that no one except the elderly attends Holy Mass. Younger population, the ones that are supposed to inherit the cultural heritage and preserve tradition from oblivion, have entirely different interests. Thus, one day, when the elderly population is gone, the Church and entire Solta’s tradition will also be.