Opéra en un prologue et trois actes de Benjamin Britten. Créé à Londres le 7 juin 1945.

Peter Grimes

A new unaccompanied choral work arranged by Ronald Duncan. Instrumentation : soprano, tenor, mixed choir and organ op. 46

A Wedding Anthem - Amo Ergo Sum. op. 46. soprano, tenor, mixed choir and organ. Réduction pour piano.

2013 marks Brittens centenary making this year an important one for his music 'A Charm of Lullabies' was written in December 1947 for the mezzo-soprano Nancy Evans. Britten was keen to provide the singer with a work for her recital programmes, and was helped in the choice of texts by Evans' husband Eric Crozier, who had recently written the libretto for Albert Herring. The work brings together an anthology of diverse texts unified by the themes of night and sleep and is one of the most welcoming and uncomplicated of Britten's song-cycles. This new arrangement presented in the Hawkes Pocket Score Series differs from the original piano version in several respects, in particular by expanding it to give it the extra dimension needed for an orchestral song-cycle, and by joining the first three songs, and the fourth and fifth, in effect presenting the cycle in two parts. Instrumentation : mezzo-soprano and orchestra op. 41

Hawkes Pocket Scores HPS 1474

12 selected folksong arrangements  +cd

Collected songs

This arrangement of a song from Britten's 1953 opera 'Gloriana' dates from 1957. It was recorded by Peter Pears and Julian Bream and often included in their recital programmes. This exquisite arrangement is now in print for the first time. Julian Bream has applied minor revisions for the present publication. Instrumentation : voice and guitar

The Second Lute Song of the Earl of Essex - extrait  de "Gloriana". voice and guitar.

Complete folksongs arrangements chant

'A Charm of Lullabies' was written in December 1947 for the mezzo-soprano Nancy Evans. Keen to provide her with a work for her recital programmes, Britten was helped in the choice of texts for 'A Charm of Lullabies' by Evans' husband Eric Crozier, who had recently written the libretto for Albert Herring. The work brings together an anthology of diverse texts unified by the themes of night and sleep and is one of the most genial and uncomplicated of Britten's song-cycles. Colin Matthews's arrangement differs in several respects from the original piano version, in particular by expanding it to give it the extra dimension needed for an orchestral song-cycle, and by joining the first three songs, and the fourth and fifth, in effect presenting the cycle in two parts. Instrumentation : mezzo-soprano and orchestra op. 41

Peter Grimes

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