The 2002 revised edition of Charles Villiers Stanford's Te Deum Laudamus In B Flat for SATB chorus and Organ accompaniment.

The Gloria in Excelsis was written by Sir Charles Villiers Stanford for the coronation of HM King George V on 22 June 1911. It was an occasion of some note in the annals of British music for Elgar?s Coronation March and Parry?s grand festival Te Deum were also heard for the first time that day. In addition there was music by Thomas Tallis Orlando Gibbons and Sir John Stainer as well as by the Master of the King?s Music and organist of St George?s Chapel Windsor Sir Walter Parratt. It was published the following year as part of Stanford?s Opus 128 the Festal Communion Service for voices and orchestra which was also made available withthe accompaniment arranged by the composer for organ. However such was the popularity of the Gloria a magnificent and wholly representative example of Stanford?s genius for church music that it soon became popular as a separate piece either with organ or orchestral accompaniment and it was included in the orders of service for the coronations of HM King George VI on 12 May 1937 and HM Queen Elizabeth II on 2 June 1953.

John Rutter's My Soul Doth Magnify The Lord (Magnificat) for SATB and Organ.This elegant setting of the Magnificat a homage to and in the style of composer Sir Charles Villiers Stanford whose own Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis settings are staples of the English church repertoire. An accompanying setting of the Nunc Dimittis (Depart In Peace) is also available from Oxford University Press.

This edition features fresh engravings with the Organ part printed on three staves. It also includes a paragraph explaining the historical background and context of the work.

A Unison part (with some divisions into two parts) for Unison voices in the key of B Flat arranged for use with the original edition for Choir and Organ by C.S.Lang.

New Engraving-This edition features fresh engravings with the Organ part printed on three staves. It also includes a paragraph explaining the historical background and context of the work.