Podcast appearances and mentions of Herbert Howells

durée : 01:00:08 - Edith Heard, généticienne, Professeure au Collège de France (chaire d'épigénétique et mémoire cellulaire), directrice générale de l'European Molecular Biology Laboratory - par : Priscille Lafitte - Professeure au Collège de France, médaille d'or du CNRS 2024 pour ses avancées sur l'expression génétique du chromosome X, Edith Heard est une mélomane baignée de culture musicale britannique, de Herbert Howells à Benjamin Britten. Elle associe la pratique musicale à sa démarche scientifique. - réalisé par : Doria Zénine

Herbert Howells - Sing LullabyVasari Singers Jeremy Backhouse, conductorMore info about today's track: Naxos 8.573030Courtesy of Naxos of America Inc. SubscribeYou can subscribe to this podcast in Apple Podcasts, or by using the Daily Download podcast RSS feed.Purchase this recordingAmazon

Es knistert und leuchtet an allen Ecken. Erlebe eine besonders ruhige und besinnliche musikalische Gedankenreise. Philipp hat diese Woche Weihnachtsmusik aus Katolonien, Großbritannien oder Deutschland miteinander am Klavier verwoben. Diese Musikstücke hörst Du in dieser Folge: Traditional – "Dzisiaj w Betlejem" // Herbert Howells – "Here Is The Little Door" // Traditional – "Maria durch ein Dornwald ging" // CPE Bach – "Klavierkonzert D-Dur (Andante)" // Traditional – "El Noi de la Mare" // Den Podcast "Fanta Vier Forever, Baby!?!" von SWR 3 findest Du hier: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/fanta-vier-forever-baby/13908433/ Wenn Du eine Idee oder einen Wunsch zu einem musikalischen Thema hast, dann schreib mir eine Mail: playlist@ndr.de

In deze nieuwe week van Kalm met Klassiek is het thema 'Heiligen', ingefluisterd door de goedheiligman die aanstaande donderdag zijn verjaardag viert. Iedere aflevering wordt een andere heilige bezongen, te beginnen met, volgens sommigen, de heilige der heiligen: de maagd Maria. Herbert Howells droeg een prachtig, kalmerend 'Salve Regina' aan haar op. Wil je meer Kalm met Klassiek? Ga naar npoklassiek.nl/kalmmetklassiek (https://www.npoklassiek.nl/kalmmetklassiek). Alle muziek uit de podcast vind je terug in de bijbehorende speellijst (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6YgSfm1Sux7CroiJvzeUdx?si=f0f254ee8f4048e7). 

This episode features violinist Madeleine Mitchell introducing the return of the Red Violin Festival in Leeds, her connection with Yehudi Menuhin, and the career-long fascination with composer Herbert Howells whose In Gloucestershire Quartet forms part of a new release of recordings on the SOMM label of rarely heard works by the English composer. The Red Violin Festival runs from 14th to 19th October 2014. Madeleine Mitchell and the London Chamber Ensemble's recordings of works by Howells and Charles Wood is released on Friday 18 October.

Composer Margaret Wegener (1920 – 2020) led an extraordinary life both in the UK where she was born, and here in New Zealand, where she settled in 2005. A considerable body of Margaret's original compositions have been published, drawing praise from composers such as Ralph Vaughan Williams, Herbert Howells, and John Rutter. Auckland Libraries is privileged to hold the collection of her musical life's work and pays tribute to this remarkable woman by showcasing some of her most beautifully crafted instrumental and vocal works. Some of the Auckland Philharmonia's Aspiring Musicians, a pianist from the Haydn Staples Auckland Philharmonia Piano Scholarship and other local musicians, come together in this performance to bring Margaret's music to life — a treasure to be discovered, heard and cherished.

Anthem: "My Eyes for Beauty Pine" - by Herbert Howells South Church Chancel Choir, Frank Zilinyi, Director

Scripture: Mark 5:21-43 Sermon: "Partners in Healing" by Rev. Jane H. Rowe Anthem: "My Eyes for Beauty Pine" - by Herbert Howells

Join The Choir of Trinity Wall Street on December 17, at 8pm, in St. Paul's Chapel for Compline by Candlelight, an ancient rite of prayers to end the day. Featuring works by Piers Connor Kennedy, Judith Weir, Jonathan Woody, Herbert Howells, Jan Sandström, Hannah Kendall; curated and led by Timothy Parsons.

The rural landscapes of Gloucestershire have inspired many classical composers - including Herbert Howells, Gerald Finzi, Ralph Vaughan Williams and Ivor Gurney, to name just a few. In this programme, Rose Ferraby finds out about the links between landscape and music and learns about the extraordinary cluster of composers who were associated with Gloucester Cathedral in the early part of the 20th century. She talks to academics and musicians about how a love of the Gloucestershire countryside influenced composers of the time and visits some of the beauty spots which inspired them - including Chosen Hill, believed to be the only hill to have a piano quartet dedicated to it. At Gloucester Cathedral, she hears the choristers sing the Gloucester Service, a setting of the Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis by Herbert Howells, and meets the cathedral's director of music - who was himself taught by Howells at the Royal College of Music.Produced by Emma Campbell

‘Wandelaar in juni' Zomer, 1911. Samen met zijn vriend Ivor Gurney, maakt de 19-jarige Herbert Howells wandelingen in Gloucestershire, Engeland. Zijn indrukken verwerkt Howells o.a. in zijn Summer Idyls. Het deeltje June-Haze is een vergeten parel. Herbert Howells Summer Idyls: III. June-Haze Matthew Schellhorn, piano (album: Howells; Piano Music, vol.1)

Synopsis She's been called a “British Gershwin” but perhaps a “British Poulenc” might more accurately describe the genial and graceful music of Madeleine Dring, a woman whose diverse and energetic creative life was cut short, when, at the age of 53, she died suddenly on today's date in 1977. Madeleine Dring was born into a talented musical family in 1923, and she showed early promise.  On her tenth birthday she won a scholarship to study at the Royal Conservatory of Music in London, and eventually studied composition with Herbert Howells, Ralph Vaughan Williams, and Gordon Jacob.  Dring was soon providing incidental music and songs for amateur and professional theatrics.  She was also a gifted singer and actress, and performed occasionally on stage and television. Dring married the British oboist, Roger Lord, and a number of her chamber works feature that instrument. Six volumes of her songs were published after her death, largely through the persistence of her husband, and many of her other works have been published, performed, and recorded with increasing frequency, especially in the United States. Sadly, Dring died just when women composers began to receive increasing attention from music historians, performers, and audiences worldwide. A British survey of her life and music was published in 2000. Music Played in Today's Program Madeleine Dring (1923 - 1977) Three Piece Suite Cynthia Green Libby, oboe; Peter Collins, piano Hester Park 7707

This service of Choral Eucharist, sung by the Cathedral Schola, observes the Feast of St. Philip. The officiant and preacher is the Very Rev. Sam Candler. Choral repertoire includes:Herbert Howells (1892-1983), Collegium Regale Communion ServiceEdward Elgar (1857-1934), Give unto the LordDavid Hurd (b. 1950), Love bade me welcome

Synopsis “The Three Choirs Festival” is one of England's oldest musical traditions. Established around 1715, it showcases the cathedral choirs of Gloucester, Worcester, and Herford, and presents both choral and orchestral works by British composers Vaughan Williams' “Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallis” was premiered there in 1910, and in the audience was an 18-year-old aspiring composer named Herbert Howells, who later would relate how Vaughan Williams had sat next to him for the remainder of the concert and shared his score of Elgar's “The Dream of Gerontius” with him. Howells studied music at Gloucester Cathedral before heading off to London and the Royal College of Music. He also got married and had two children. In 1935, his 9-year-old son Michael contracted polio and died three days later. The grief-stricken Howells began composing a memorial work as private therapy, choral sketches he considered too painful to complete and too personal to have performed. But in 1950 Howells was asked for a new work to be premiered at Three Choirs Festival, and, at the urging of Vaughan Williams and others who had seen Howell's private sketches, Howells completed a work he titled “Hymnus Paradisi,” and led the premiere himself on September 7, 1950, one day after the 15th anniversary of his son's death. Music Played in Today's Program Herbert Howells (1892-1983) –Hymnus Paradisi (Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Choir and Orchestra; Vernon Handley, cond.) Hyperion 66448

Stephen Caracciolo (b. 1962), Preces & ResponsesHymn 432, “O praise ye the Lord! Praise him in the height” Laudate DominumPsalm 148, Anglican chant: David Willcocks (1919-2015)Herbert Howells (1892-1983), Gloucester ServiceBenjamin Britten (1913-1976), Rejoice in the LambHymn “Love divine, all loves excelling” BlaenwernProcessional Psalm 150, Anglican chant: George Talbot (1875-1918)

Dan og Tore Erik snakker om engelsk orgelmusikk m.m. Vi starter en ny orgelserie; "Orgel-rus". Kickoff er søndag 13. mars kl 19 i Fredrikstad domkirke. Lørdag 12. mars kl 17 synger Borg vokal Evensong med smooth music av Herbert Howells m.fl.

For this Oxford Press conversation, I was able to speak to composer Alan Bullard about his life, career and approach to choral music. We talked about what it was like to study with Herbert Howells, the need for music for flexible voicings, the contrasting economy of sheet music sales in the US and UK, as … Continue reading "Episode 89: Writing Music People LIKE to Sing with Alan Bullard"

LIVE from November 2012. Soloist: Thomas Segen

In this cosy November edition of Upbeats, JJ and Haz discuss why choral music goes well with hot chocolate, the effect of conductor Harry Christophers' flowing locks, the music of Gjeilo (not J Lo), and the difference between female sopranos and boy trebles. The piece explored this time is Herbert Howells' 'A Spotless Rose', in time for the concert at St David's Hall by The Sixteen.Support the Show.www.artsactive.org.ukEmail a2@artsactive.org.ukTwitter @artsactiveInstagram artsactivecardiff Facebook artsactive#classicalmusic #stdavidshall #neuadddewisant #drjonathanjames #bravingthestave #musicconversations #funfacts #guestspeakers #cardiff

Gerre Hancock (1934-2012), Preces & ResponsesHymn 244, “Come, pure hearts, in joyful measure” Alles ist an Gottes SegenPsalm 63:1-8, Anglican chant: Ivor Algernon Atkins (1869-1953)Herbert Howells (1892-1983), St Paul's CathedralJohn Rutter (b. 1945), Open thou mine eyesHymn 629, “We limit not the truth of God” HalifaxDavid Briggs (b. 1962), O Lord, support usHymn 636, “How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord” FoundationPsalm 150, Anglican chant: George Talbot (1875-1918)

16th-20th Centuries This week we hear works by Michael Praetorius, Hector Berlioz, Louis Moreau Gottschalk, Gustav Mahler, Herbert Howells, with a surprise at the end. 139 Minutes – Week of March 22, 2021

Richard and Eric tackle a juicy quote about Herbert Howells from a 1950s Musical Times article composed by Gerald Finzi.  “To some the idiom will appear ‘dated,' and poorer critical minds attach much greater significance to this word than it deserves.  ‘All only constant is in constant change,' but too often the generations see only the change and overlook the constancy.  We are, after all, only a link in a chain and each link must, of necessity, lie the opposite way to its predecessor.”  Where are we at today with some of the notions Finzi presents?Finzi, G. (1954). Herbert Howells. The Musical Times, 95(1334), 180-183. doi:10.2307/934754

Sing Choirs of Angels is a recent addition to our Advent calendar and has proved immensely popular. It takes place on Christmas Eve at 4:30pm for all those who cannot make it to Midnight Mass or for those who need a moment to draw breath and reflect in this busiest of times. Download Order of Service (pdf) → http://bit.ly/singchoirs_stbrides The service comprises seasonal music, readings and poetry conjuring up a celebratory yet reflective atmosphere ahead of the big day. St Bride's Choir will be performing a mixture of Renaissance polyphony (including the mellifluous setting of "Pastores quidnam vidistis"" by the Flemish composer Jacob Clemens), Christmas anthems by mainstream composers (Herbert Howells' "Sing lullaby", one of our Director of Music's personal favourites) and more recent pieces, such as the arrangement of a lovely Irish lullaby by Fintan O'Carroll. NB: This service is sung by the professional Choir of St Bride's, not by any other choirs which may be erroneously attributed by YouTube below this post. ========================= This event is free, but we hope you might consider making a donation towards the upkeep of our historic Wren church and to support our work and ministry. You can do so at JustGiving. Alternatively, in the UK, text 5STBRIDES or 10STBRIDES or 20STBRIDES to 70470 to donate £5, £10 or £20.

Conduce: José-María Álvarez Contenido: Leroy Anderson: “Sleigh Ride” Lowell Mason - Isaac Watts: “Joy to the World” Gustav Holst: “In the Bleak Midwinter” Stuart Nicholson: “Festive Frolic” Jester Hairston: “Mary’s Boy Child” Villancico francés: “Les anges dans nos campagnes” Herbert Howells: “A Spotless Rose” Giovanni Perluigi da Palestrina: Motete “Hodie Christus Natus est” Nikolai Rimski-Kórsakov: Polonesa de la Suite “El día de Nochebuena” Tradicional: “Still, still, still, weil's Kindlein schlafen will”

Music Mondays featuring The Singers and Artistic Director Matthew Culloton. "Take Him, Earth, for Cherishing" composed by Herbert Howells and performed by The Singers on March 2014.

Rev. Dr. Vance Rains shares and discusses stories of kings. 1 Samuel 8: 1-22 Giving: www.firstchurchorlando.org/give ———————————— Music Used in Today's Service: “Festival Prelude on O God Beyond All Praising” (Thaxted) by Gustav Holst, arr. David Howard Petit, ©2009 Birnamwood Publications. Permission to stream the music in this service obtained from One License #A-708930. All rights reserved. "All Creatures of Our God and King" words by St. Francis of Assisi/arr. David Crowder © 2003 Sixsteps Music. All rights reserved. “Be Thou My Vision” – Irish Melody, arr. by Tom Trenney, ©2020 Birnamwood Publications. Permission to stream the music in this service obtained from One License #A-708930. All rights reserved. “Blessed Assurance” Words by Fanny J. Crosby,1873; Music by Phebe F. Knapp, 1873. Public domain. “Christ Our Hope in Life and Death” by Keith and Kristyn Getty, ©2020 Getty Music Hymns and Songs, Getty Music Publishing, Jordan Kauflin Music, Love Your Enemies Publishing, Matthew Merker Music, Messenger Hymns. All rights reserved. “Chosen Tune” from Three Pieces (Op. 28, No. 2) by Herbert Howells, 1923. Public domain. Permission to stream the music in this service obtained from CCLI license #CSPL138328.

Selections from the All Saints' Virtual Concert presented by St. George's Choir & Choristers on Sunday, November 1, 2020. Dr. Woosug Kang, Director of Music Ministries Debra Lee Williamson, alto Christopher Stenstrom, cello Gerry Senechal, organ Music Selections: O CHRIST, WHO ART OUR LIGHT AND DAY, Robert Whyte (c.1538 – 1574) PIE JESU (FROM REQUIEM), Maurice Duruflé (1902-1986) THEY ARE AT REST, Edward Elgar (1857-1934) LUX AETERNA (FROM ENIGMA VARIATIONS), Edward Elgar (1857-1934) PSALM 23 (FROM REQUIEM), Herbert Howells (1892-1983) HYMN: ROUND THE LORD IN GLORY SEATED, Rustington Program Credits: Sarah Bailey, sound engineer Christian Copyright Solutions WORSHIPcast License #11176 Permission to podcast / stream the music in this service obtained from ONE LICENSE, License # M-400528. All rights reserved.

Welcome to the Morning Service from Glasgow Cathedral for the 20th of September. We hope you enjoy worshiping with us this morning. Rev Mark's theme this morning is based on St. Matthew's Gospel chapter 18 verses 18 to 35 and is all about getting what you give, something we are all too aware of as the cases of Covid rise in Scotland and the wider community   The anthem is Behold, o God our defender by Herbert Howells and  the hymns include Brother, sister, let me serve you and All creatures of our God and King.   If you would like an Order of Service you can download a copy from the Cathedral website, glasgowcathedral.orgAs usual during this time of lockdown when the Cathedral Choir cannot sing together, the service features previously recorded music.We hope you will enjoy the service and will also listen to our afternoon Cathedralcast which will be available from 4:00.

Paula Downes reads her Grandfather and Andrew Downes' father Frank's book, Around the Horn, which tells the story of the Classical Music Industry from the point of view of a professional Horn player. Born 1921, died 2005, his fascinating orchestral career spanned the demise of the silent cinema, municipal seaside orchestras, the RAF Central band during World War II, orchestral playing in pre and post-war Britain, and the rise towards a Royal title for the Birmingham Conservatoire. Chapter 4 tells of Frank meeting his future wife, Iris; his successful audition for the RAF Central Band and adventures as a raw recruit including the forging of many longterm friendships with musicians such as Dennis Brain and Denis Matthews; his time studying with Frank Probyn at the Royal College of Music. At the end of this episode, Andrew Downes' Sonata for Four Horns, 1st movement is played to highlight the fact that Andrew followed in his father's footsteps by learning the French horn and by studying singing and composition at the Royal College of Music with Herbert Howells. The recording comes from the CD, Andrew Downes: Works for Horns and Wagner Tubas, decidated to the memory of Frank Downes.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill, Dean of Marsh Chapel, preaches a sermon entitled “Liberal Grace.” The remainder of the recording is a re-broadcast from previous services. The Marsh Chapel Choir sings “Cantique de Jean Racine, Op. 11” by Gabriel Fauré and “Magnificat (Collegium Regale)” by Herbert Howells along with service music and hymns.

Hear a fascinating visit with three of the busiest Church Musicians in the country. St Patrick’s Cathedral and Christ Cathedral in Orange California are no doubt two of the wildest places on earth. Lots of people, parishioners and tourists, pour into these great cathedrals for many masses each weekend. John and David has been musical team since David was in high school back in their St. Louis Cathedral days. Hear some wonderful music from the choirs of Christ Cathedral, some great organ playing by David Ball, and even a surprise piece from the Papal visit in 1999 in St. Louis! MUSIC: Te Deum Rachel Lauren David Ball, organist Cathedral Brass, John Romeri, ConductorMUSIC: Let the People Praise Thee. William Mathias. Cathedral Choirs and Orchestra, John Romeri, ConductorMUSIC: Paean. Herbert Howells. David Ball, OrganistMUSIC: Hic est vere martyr. Sebastian de Vivanco arr. David Ball. Cathedral Schola, John Romeri, ConductorMUSIC: Festival Alleluia James Chepponis 1999 Papal Visit to St. Louis. Archdiocesan Choirs and Orchestra. Schoot Kennebeck, Cantor, John Romeri, ConductorMUSIC: Dieu Parmi Nous. Olivier Messiaen David Ball, OrganistMUSIC: I Was Glad. Herbert H Parry. Cathedral Choirs and Orchestra, John Romeri, Conductor

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "The Language of the Beloved Community". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings “O nata lux" by Thomas Tallis and "Nunc Dimittis (St. Paul's Service)" by Herbert Howells along with service music and hymns.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "The Language of the Beloved Community". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings “O nata lux" by Thomas Tallis and "Nunc Dimittis (St. Paul's Service)" by Herbert Howells along with service music and hymns.

Stephen Salts is one of the busiest musicians in Southern California, singing in many choirs and ensembles, conducting choirs, and even running the Children's Choir program at St. Wilfrid Episcopal Church. Yet this Fulbright Scholar in the Anglican Choral Tradition had time and the vision to create a year-long festival celebrating the English Composer, Herbert Howells' 125th birthday!! Listen as Stephen talks about his background and education, his study in London, hear him sing on several recordings, learn about his involvement in "Golden Bridge" project, and especially find out all about the many performances of the great music of Herbert Howells which took place, all because of his foresight and drive to create this spectacular festival. Enjoy this exciting episode of MUSIC FROM THE TOWER showcasing this superb musician, innovator, and scholar.MUSIC: "My love is fair" Henry Leslie Choir of Royal Holloway. (Stephen is singing the bass solo on this recording) (Hyperion Records: 2016 English Romantic Madrigals)MUSIC: "Spiritus Mundi" Dale Trumbore recorded live at the 2016 Golden Bridge ConcertMUSIC: "Coelos ascendit hodie" Charles V. Stanford Trinity College Choir recording of this piece by a teacher of Herbert Howells (Hyperion Records: 2017 Stanford Choral Works)MUSIC: "Behold, O God, our defender" Herbert Howells Trinity College Choir (Hyperion Records: Howells: Collegium Regale and other choral works)Original Air date: October 7, 2017

The Holy Trinity Choir sings Herbert Howells' "Nunc dimittis" ('Collegium Regale') on February 2, 2020.

Enjoy a visit with Matthew Gray, one of Southern California's busiest Music Directors. Hear especially about his profession ensemble, DeAngelis Vocal Ensemble, as they begin their 13th Season of creating beauty through Choral Music! Hear from Matthew about the founded the organization, his own interesting musical history, and what lead him to create one of the finest musical groups in Southern California. Learn about the amazing concerts coming this season, from a birthday celebration for composer Herbert Howells, their annual Christmas Concert, a festive concert celebrating St. Cecilia with the music of Handel and a partnership with the instrumental group Kontrapunktus, and finally Sacré France featuring the spectacular choral music of French composers. All concerts, except for Sacré France are held in the historic Mission Basilica in San Juan. Sacré France is part of their annual partnership with Christ Cathedral Concerts. Complete details and to obtain tickets: http://deangelisensemble.org Enjoy their latest CD: http://deangelisensemble.org/music/MUSIC: Ave Maris Stella Fredrik Sixten (De Angelis Vocal Ensemble)MUSIC: Ave Maria Robert Parsons (De Angelis Vocal Ensemble)MUSIC: In Youth is Pleasure Herbert HowellsMUSIC: Salve Regina Alfred Desenclos MUSIC: O Salutais Hostia Pierre Villette Air date: September 16, 2017

Sir Stephen Cleobury died on Friday, aged 70 - just two months since he had retired as Music Director of King's College, Cambridge, a post he'd held for 37 years. In tribute, we're republishing the last of the many interviews Gramophone conducted with him across his career, in which we discussed the then new release of music by Herbert Howells, and look back across his time leading the music at King's.

The Gloria from the Nunc Dimittis (Gloucester Cathedral) by Herbert Howells, sung by the St Paul's Choir live in evensong, Sunday, May 19, 2019, Mr Peter Berton, organ.

The Gloria from the Nunc Dimittis (Gloucester Cathedral) by Herbert Howells, sung by the St Paul's Choir live in evensong, Sunday, May 19, 2019, Mr Peter Berton, organ.

Ed Balls discusses the influence of the 20th-century composer Herbert Howells with biographer Paul Spicer. Presented by Matthew Parris.

In this episode of the BBC Music Magazine podcast we introduce our August issue, which stars the great Italian opera composer Giacomo Puccini. A stunning new recording of Weinberg symphonies is our Recording of the Month, and we also give you a taster of your free cover CD, featuring works by Ravel, Debussy and Lili Boulanger. It's been a busy month in the world of news, and we bring you details about BBC Cardiff Singer of the World and new initiatives from the CBSO and Tanglewood. Plus we bring along three of our favourite new recordings to share. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The latest recording from King's College Cambridge explores the music of Herbert Howells, featuring choral music (including An English Mass), organ works, and a newly completed Cello Concerto. Gramophone's Editor Martin Cullingford met with Music Director Stephen Cleobury to talk about the album - and, as Cleobury prepares to retire from the position this summer, to look back over 37 years of extraordinary music-making. 

Exploring the life and work of former Poet Laureate Robert Bridges St Martin’s Voices Directed by Andrew Earis Organist Ben Giddens Music Crossing the Bar – C.H.H. Parry All my hope on God is founded - tune 'Michael' by Herbert Howells

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "The Poetry and Piety of St. John of the Cross". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings “Oh come, everyone that thirsteth" by Felix Mendelssohn and "Like as the hart" by Herbert Howells along with service music and hymns.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "The Poetry and Piety of St. John of the Cross". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings “Oh come, everyone that thirsteth" by Felix Mendelssohn and "Like as the hart" by Herbert Howells along with service music and hymns.

Herbert Howells, Collegium Regale Communion ServiceEdward Bairstow, Blessed city, heavenly SalemPercy Whitlock, Be still, my soul