William Lloyd Webber (1914-1982) was a British organist composer and pedagogue. He started playing the organ at an early age becoming a well-known recitalist by the age of 14. He studied with Ralph Vaughan Williams at the Royal College of Music where he himself later taught. His best known work is the orchestral tone poem Aurora but he also wrote many popular Organ works which are now experiencing a resurgence. Four Epilogues was written in 1953 and dedicated to Frederick Geoghegan who at the time was at the Cathedral Church of the Redeemer in Calgary Alberta.

Eleven pieces for solo Organ from the 19th to the 21st century. Selected and edited by Martin Neary. 'An imaginative kaleidoscope of attractive pieces. There is much to enjoy in this wide-ranging collection.' - John Scott LVO Organist and Director of Music Saint Thomas Church Fifth Avenue New York 'A valuable collection for organists. The fact that it is published in aid of such an important cause makes it all the more appealing.' - James O'Donnell Organist & Master of the Choristers Westminster Abbey Visiting Professor of Organ Royal Academy of Music 'Containing stimulating music for professional and amateur alike thisbeautifully produced volume is one of the highest quality and useful Organ albums to have been released in years. You should buy a copy - you won't regret it.' - Jonathan Vaughn (Choir & Organ - March/April 2011) Produced in association with the Organists Charitable Trust with the support of the Ralph Vaughan Williams Trust this is a collection of 11 pieces for solo organ (ABRSM Grade 6-7). Featuring previously-unpublished works by Howells and Rutter and new works by Philip Moore and three 'rising stars' David Bednall Iain Farrington and Thomas Hewitt Jones. Selected and edited by Martin Neary.