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The Feast of St Peter the Apostle at Westminster Abbey | Hyperion CDA67770

The Feast of St Peter the Apostle at Westminster Abbey

£13.60

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Label: Hyperion

Cat No: CDA67770

Barcode: 0034571177700

Format: CD

Number of Discs: 1

Genre: Vocal/Choral

Release Date: 26th July 2010

Contents

Works

Durufle
Tu es Petrus, op.1/2

Radcliffe
The Preces

Ley
Psalm 138

Stanford
Te Deum & Jubilate from Service in B flat, op.10

Radcliffe
The Responses

Byrd
Mass for 5 Voices

Palestrina
Tu es Petrus a 6

Crotch
Psalm 124

Stanford
Magnificat & Nunc dimittis from Service in B flat, op.10

Walton
The Twelve

Bach/dupre
Sinfonia from Cantata no.29

Artists

Robert Quinney (organ)
Westminster Abbey Choir

Conductor

James O’donnell

Works

Durufle
Tu es Petrus, op.1/2

Radcliffe
The Preces

Ley
Psalm 138

Stanford
Te Deum & Jubilate from Service in B flat, op.10

Radcliffe
The Responses

Byrd
Mass for 5 Voices

Palestrina
Tu es Petrus a 6

Crotch
Psalm 124

Stanford
Magnificat & Nunc dimittis from Service in B flat, op.10

Walton
The Twelve

Bach/dupre
Sinfonia from Cantata no.29

Artists

Robert Quinney (organ)
Westminster Abbey Choir

Conductor

James O’donnell

About

Another fascinating collection from Westminster Abbey, recreating a particular liturgical period. This disc contains music one might hear if visiting the Abbey on its patronal feast, that of St Peter the Apostle, which falls on 29 June. The programme broadly follows the structure of the three major choral services of the Anglican tradition, all of which can in turn be traced back to the worship familiar in the pre-Reformation period when the Abbey was a Benedictine monastery: Matins (or Morning Prayer); Eucharist (Mass); and Evensong (Evening Prayer). The two principal musical elements are William Byrd’s Mass for five voices, and, linking the morning and evening Offices, four
movements from Charles Villiers Stanford’s Service in B flat. Also featured is Walton’s choral masterpiece The Twelve.

The Abbey choir sings with its usual full-throated joy, expertly directed by James O’Donnell.

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