'An atmospheric and subtly orchestrated piece it compels attention from the ope...(+)
'An atmospheric and subtly orchestrated piece it compels attention from the opening wisps of sound on xylophone and mandolin threading its way through forceful baritone phrases (William Dazeley excellent) and Daphnis-like choral spirits into a perfectly-paced crescendo before dying away in a trance.'Financial Times (Andrew Clark) 16 September 1996