Lute Book Lullaby (Christmas)-The second of a trilogy of choral works A Year's Carols for SATB Choir and Organ commissioned by David Whitehead and the choir of St John's Cathedral Portsmouth. This is a very original setting of the frequently-used text of William Ballet.

Howells 'Te Deum' and 'Benedictus' for St George's Chapel Windsor. Scored for mixed voice choir SATB with organ accompaniment.

'King Of Glory' for mixed voice choir SATB with organ accompaniment with 'The House of Mind' and 'God is gone up' make up the Three Motets.

Work for SATB chorus with Organ from Tavener's Veil Of The Temple.The Veil of the Temple was commissioned by the Temple Music Trust. The world premiere took place on 27th June 2003 at the Temple Church London performed by the Choir of the Temple Church and the Holst Singers with Patricia Rozario (soprano) conducted by Stephen Layton as part of The City of London Festival 2003. The anthem O Mary Theotokos was arranged in2005.

This setting of Psalm 100 absolutely sparkles with joy! With a buoyant feeling of ?one? throughout the English choral tradition is clearly evident as the music vividly portrays the text whether declamatory or lyrical. Written for organ the colourful accompaniment is easily adaptable to piano.

Edition : study score Instrumentation : organ, 2 oboes, bassoon and strings Catalogue of works : HWV 310 Duration : 13' Number of Pages : 32 Arranger : Williams, Peter Series : Eulenburg Miniature Scores

Two Human Hymns comprises of settings for six-part choir and organ of two poems by 17th century English poets who are almost exact contemporaries; George Herbert and Henry King.The music for the choir is mostly composedin simple songlike shapes which are little hymns. The texts though clearly relate to Christian beliefs could be more widely applicable to all human experience which is why they have called them 'Human Hymns'.Thus Love BadeMe Welcome (G.Herbert) whilst obviously a Christian allegory can be read as a gently hypnotic love song and it is attempted to capture something of this atmosphere in the setting. Like to the Falling of a Star (H.King) although it mentions no God could be a Calvinist sermon capping its lovely account of the wonders of nature with an almost operatically sinister denouement. In the first half of the piece the music bubbles upwards fresh andoptimistic; in the second half like all those doomed sinners it is going down down down.The first performance was given by University of Aberdeen Chapel Choir on 22nd October 1995. Duration: c.7 minutes.