Patrick Larley - Works

Works

His works include:

Choir and Orchestra:

  • A Mass of a Thousand Ages for choir, children’s choir, mezzo-soprano and bass soloists, brass quintet, wind quartet and organ, 2000 (70'0")
  • Appearing, Shining, Distant or Near for choir, high soprano solo, organ, piano and celeste, tubular bells and gong, 1998 (20'0")
  • Stone Circles for choir, female semi-chorus, soprano solo, brass, organ and percussion, 1998 (65'0")

'In Praise of Music' for Chorus, Children's Choir, Soprano and Mezzzo soloists, Orchestra (48')

'The Gentle Earth of Wales' for Chorus, Children's Choir, Soprano and Baritone soloists, Orchestra (50')

Unaccompanied Voices:

  • A Girl for the Blue for SATB and soprano solo (7'20")
  • On the Edge of Glory - a meditation on the life of St. Columba for SATB, soprano and tenor solo, 1997 (10'50")
  • Crucifying and Resurrection from Divine Poems by John Donne for SATB (5'40")
  • The Dreame (John Donne) for SSAATTBB (8'0")
  • To His Beloved - settings of four poems by W. B. Yeats: The Lake Isle of Innisfree, The Rose of Peace, He wishes for the cloths of heaven and When you are old and grey and full of sleep (16'0")
  • Songs of the Cosmos - two songs for SATB with optional drones: The Song of the Stars and The Song of the Sky Loom (5'00")
  • Heaven (echo poem) (George Herbert) for SATB/SA solo (2'30")
  • A Glasse of Blessings (George Herbert) for SATB (3'30")
  • Antiphon (George Herbert) for ATTBarB (2'30")
  • Two Medieval Carols: Hayle, flowre of al vyrgynyte for SATB/ST solo (4'10") and Wolcum Yole! for SATB
  • Good Friday Night for SATB/Mez solo (12'0")
  • Wake now my love, for it is time for SATB (2'00")
  • Responses for Treble Voices for SA

'The Salutation' SATB (6')

Choir and Organ:

  • On Christmas Day for choir, mezzo-soprano solo and optional audience participation (25'0")
  • Canticles of Light for choir, separate treble section and organ (2nd chamber organ optional)
  • Irish Blessing for SATB, unison or treble voices with organ, piano or harp accompaniment
  • The Gresford Mass - a congregational setting composed for All Saints’ Parish Church, Gresford, North Wales
  • I said to the Man for SATB (3'0")
  • Listen to me ye Coasts and Islands for SATB (4'0")
  • O Lord, Support us for unison or treble voices (2'0")
  • Psalm 150 (O Praise God in His Holiness) unison for congregation (1'50")
  • Truly the Lord is in this Place for SATB (4'0")
  • This Joyful Eastertide, an anthem for unison or treble voices (2'30")

Orchestral:

  • Worthenbury, a prelude for string orchestra (5'10")
  • Sinfonia Nativitie for string orchestra, 1997 (12'0")
  • Pneuma for symphonic wind band with piano, 1991 (12'0")
  • Fanfara alla Fuga for symphony orchestra, 1994 (3'20")
  • Fidden Sound for symphony orchestra (13'0")

Instrumental

  • Carillon Victoria for organ (2'30")
  • Fantasia on ‘St Andrew’ for organ (3'00")
  • Offertory Prelude for organ (11'00")
  • Sonatina for Classical Organ (7'30")
  • The Farmington Suite for organ, piano or harpsichord (6'30")

Solo voice

  • On a Fine Morning, a song cycle for tenor solo and piano, settings of five poems by Thomas Hardy: On a fine morning, A church romance, If it’s ever Spring again, The darkling thrush and Great things (13'0")
  • My True Love for voice with piano or harpsichord: Now is the time at hand, Some there are as fair and My true love hath my heart
  • Folksong arrangements for voice and piano: Barbara Allen, Jock O’Hazeldene, She moves through the fair, The Lincolnshire poacher and The sweet nightingale

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Famous quotes containing the word works:

    All his works might well enough be embraced under the title of one of them, a good specimen brick, “On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History.” Of this department he is the Chief Professor in the World’s University, and even leaves Plutarch behind.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    His character as one of the fathers of the English language would alone make his works important, even those which have little poetical merit. He was as simple as Wordsworth in preferring his homely but vigorous Saxon tongue, when it was neglected by the court, and had not yet attained to the dignity of a literature, and rendered a similar service to his country to that which Dante rendered to Italy.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Artists, whatever their medium, make selections from the abounding materials of life, and organize these selections into works that are under the control of the artist.... In relation to the inclusiveness and literally endless intricacy of life, art is arbitrary, symbolic and abstracted. That is its value and the source of its own kind of order and coherence.
    Jane Jacobs (b. 1916)