The first book in the celebrated series of old English Music for Organ Manuals. Includes works by Keeble Arne Alcock Boyce and many more.

Selected from Musica Britannica Volume 69. Edited by Barry Cooper.This collection of sixteen pieces by John Blow (1649-1708) taken from the complete organ music published in Volume 69 of Musica Britannica is an authoritative introduction to the work of the leading Restoration English composer of organ music. More organ music from this period is ascribed to Blow than to all his English contempora…

Par GRAY ALAN. The four organ sonatas of Alan Gray (1855-1935) stand as one of the largest contributions to the sonata repertoire by an English composer. Published around 1890, they also mark an advancement in the repertoire of potential concert works. Gray had not studied abroad and his sonatas demonstrate a compelling emergence of a distinctly English style of organ sonata after almost half a ce…

Early Organ Music for Manuals contains six works by six different composers four of them English -- arranged where necessary for two-manual Organ. The biographies included for each composer are most informative and help to place the works in their historic context while the performance notes add greatly to the performer’s understanding. The songbook includes works by Maurice Greene Samuel We…

A triumphant and celebratory collection of ten pieces for Organ manuals and pedals. In May 1999 the Peter Warlock Society held a concert in which Malcolm Rudland played pieces specially written for the occasion by other society members. While not actually Warlock compositions they give a unique insight into the influence he has had on English music even modern styles.

Following the publication of Francis Jackson's organ reduction of Finzi's Requiem da Camera in 2014, Robert Gower, chairman of the Finzi Trust, recitalist and organist of Nottingham Cathedral, has created reductions of the full orchestra accompaniments to two more of Finzi's choral works. These reductions broaden the reach of these works to choirs which do not wish to present the works with orches…