Performers and composers from many lands celebrate the Nativity Festival.
…scintillating and sober songs of praise, multiple settings across four centuries of the chant Te Deum!
…take a trip with counterpoint, and follow each voice as the aural weave becomes both intricate and engaging.
…with inspired hymns, concertos, anthems and organ solos, we reflect on the work of England’s remarkable Wesley dynasty…Charles, Samuel and Samuel Sebastian.
…would ‘The Three Bs’ ever have imagined being represented by organ music in quite this way?!
…we celebrate composer, recitalist, promoter, and creator of the most important organ works after Bach, on the occasion of his bicentennial: Felix Mendelssohn [1809-1847].
…special music from around the globe amplifies and illuminates the good tidings of Christmas.
…the splendid sounds of organs in the United Kingdom resonate with pleasurable grandeur.
…in consort with one, two, or dozens of companion instrumentalists or singers, the King of Instruments proves itself an affable and amiable colleague.
…a sampler of instruments old and new (and performers youthful and mature) as prelude to the Spring 2012 Pipedreams Tour in the UK.
…from Bath and Bristol and under the big dome of Saint Paul’s, an album of reflections from the PIPEDREAMS spring tour in Britain.
…glorious sounds resound in historic buildings, testament to the richness of a centuries-old musical art.
…a select survey of some sacred music written by one of the 20th century’s most honored composers, Benjamin Britten, on the hundredth anniversary of his birth.
…choirs and organists share a bountiful repertoire drawn from many years of the British holiday tradition.
…the splendid sounds of organs in the British Isles resonate with pleasurable grandeur.
…a selective collection of organ works by composers with significant birthdays observed during this year.
…a tribute to the artistry of English-born organist and choral conductor John Scott, who died unexpectedly at age 59 on August 12, 2015.
…the Christmas festival is rich with pictorial implications that composers have interpreted with intriguing ingenuity.
…in consort with one, two, or dozens of companion instrumentalists or singers, the King of Instruments proves itself an affable and amiable colleague.
…common sense tells us that the pipe organ’s most important ‘stop’ is the room in which it speaks.
…more music made in time of war, in reflection on war, and in commemoration of the centenary of the November 11, 1918 Armistice.
…even when conflict seems unavoidably omnipresent, music can take us to a better place.
…intriguing choral and organ repertoire from or about Wales, to honor the country's patron, Saint David, and the 'Land of Song'.
…uplifting music for the Feast of the Ascension.
