CE Southern Cathedrals Festival Wed, July 25th 2018

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  • DracoM
    Host
    • Mar 2007
    • 13009

    CE Southern Cathedrals Festival Wed, July 25th 2018

    CE Southern Cathedrals Festival
    Salisbury Cathedral


    Order of Service:


    Introit: Behold, the tabernacle of God (Harris)
    Responses: Shephard
    Psalm 119 vv.73-104 (Hopkins, Atkins, Luard-Selby, Hanforth)
    First Lesson: Jeremiah 26 vv.1-15
    Canticles: Blair in B minor
    Second Lesson: Mark 1: 14-20
    Anthem: Seek him that maketh the seven stars (Dove)
    Hymn: O Jesus, I have promised (Wolvercote)

    Voluntary: Symphony No 3 in F sharp minor, Op 28 (Allegro maestoso)



    John Challenger (Organist)
    David Halls (Director of Music)
  • Roger Judd
    Full Member
    • Apr 2012
    • 237

    #2
    This is a recording of a service sung during the Southern Cathedrals Festival, which took place last week.
    Evensong next week, from the Three Choirs Festival in Hereford, will, however, be broadcast live from the festival.
    RJ

    Comment

    • DracoM
      Host
      • Mar 2007
      • 13009

      #3
      Thx
      Only just back after long weekend. My apologies for omission.

      Comment

      • DracoM
        Host
        • Mar 2007
        • 13009

        #4
        Reminder: today @ 3.30 p.m.

        Comment

        • DracoM
          Host
          • Mar 2007
          • 13009

          #5
          Vol was star of the show for me.

          Comment

          • vinteuil
            Full Member
            • Nov 2010
            • 13068

            #6
            Originally posted by DracoM View Post
            Vol was star of the show for me.
            .


            ... Vierne, I presume?


            .

            Comment

            • DracoM
              Host
              • Mar 2007
              • 13009

              #7
              So did I.............

              But weirdly, neither the BBC nor the Southern Cathedrals own online leaflet gives any details of the vol composer.
              And actually, the Festival's own leaflet does not list repertoire in CE services at all - well, not as far as I can see online.

              Comment

              • Op. XXXIX
                Full Member
                • Nov 2010
                • 189

                #8
                Originally posted by DracoM View Post
                So did I.............

                But weirdly, neither the BBC nor the Southern Cathedrals own online leaflet gives any details of the vol composer.
                And actually, the Festival's own leaflet does not list repertoire in CE services at all - well, not as far as I can see online.
                Definitely 1st movement of Vierne's 3rd symphony.

                Edit: announced at the end. (But at least I got it at the opening. )

                Comment

                • BBMmk2
                  Late Member
                  • Nov 2010
                  • 20908

                  #9
                  Whose Symphony is that by?
                  Don’t cry for me
                  I go where music was born

                  J S Bach 1685-1750

                  Comment

                  • DracoM
                    Host
                    • Mar 2007
                    • 13009

                    #10
                    Louis Vierne.

                    Comment

                    • mopsus
                      Full Member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 850

                      #11
                      Just caught up with this on iPlayer. A pity that the verse of the office hymn which most directly linked it to the following lesson was cut!

                      Blair in B minor is a familiar setting but his biography is curious. He was acting organist of the Cathedral in his native Worcester, then became organist for two years when in his thirties, before going to London and relative obscurity for the remaining 35 years of his life. I know of nothing else by him that is performed now.

                      Comment

                      • W.Kearns
                        Full Member
                        • Dec 2010
                        • 141

                        #12
                        Originally posted by mopsus View Post
                        Just caught up with this on iPlayer. A pity that the verse of the office hymn which most directly linked it to the following lesson was cut!

                        Blair in B minor is a familiar setting but his biography is curious. He was acting organist of the Cathedral in his native Worcester, then became organist for two years when in his thirties, before going to London and relative obscurity for the remaining 35 years of his life. I know of nothing else by him that is performed now.
                        In case anyone is interested, there is a short, sad biography here: http://rousseau.shp.media/hugh-blair-1864-1932/


                        I hope the link works!
                        Last edited by W.Kearns; 10-08-18, 15:20.

                        Comment

                        • mopsus
                          Full Member
                          • Nov 2010
                          • 850

                          #13
                          Yes, that is sad. Especially perhaps for his wife if she expected to have some social standing in Worcester - that lasted all of one week.

                          I've also been told that Blair in B minor benefits from a number of improvements by Ivor Atkins.

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