Edgar Bainton: Difference between revisions
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==Life== | ==Life== | ||
'''Born:''' 14 February 1880 | '''Born:''' 14 February 1880 | ||
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'''Biography''' | '''Biography''' | ||
Edgar Leslie Bainton was a | Edgar Leslie Bainton was born in Hackney, London, the son of a Congregational minister soon moving to Coventry. he made his first public appearance as solo pianist at age nine. He won an open scholarship to the Royal College of Music, studying with [[Henry Walford Davies|Sir Henry Walford Davies]] and [[Charles Villiers Stanford |Sir Charles Villiers Stanford]]. He became piano professor at the Newcastle upon Tyne Conservatory of Music. While attending a festival in Germany, he was arrested as a enemy alien and sent to a detention camp during WWI, in detention for four years. After recuperation, he returned to the Conservatory, touring Australia, Canada, and India. He then moved to Australia as director of the New South Wales State Conservatorium of Music. He was conductor of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra and the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. He died in Point Piper in Sydney, Australia. His works include symphonies, orchestral works, works for chorus and orchestra, opera, church music, chamber music, songs, and part songs. Mostly celebrated for his church music, his most famous piece is the liturgical anthem ''And I Saw a New Heaven.'' In recent years, Bainton’s other musical works—for decades neglected—have become increasingly often heard in the concert repertoire. | ||
{{WikipediaLink}} | {{WikipediaLink}} | ||
==List of choral works== | ==List of choral works== | ||
===Sacred works=== | |||
*''And I saw a new Heaven'' | *''And I saw a new Heaven'' | ||
*''Fantasia on the plainsong melody Vexilla Regis'' | *''Fantasia on the plainsong melody Vexilla Regis'' | ||
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*''The Heavens Declare Thy Glory'' | *''The Heavens Declare Thy Glory'' | ||
===Secular works=== | |||
====Partsongs for Mixed Voices==== | |||
{{#SortWorks:Secular music}} | |||
{{ArrangementsList}} | |||
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{{Whatlinkshere}} | {{Whatlinkshere}} | ||
==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
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*[http://www.musicweb-international.com/bainton/bainton.htm Biography] | *[http://www.musicweb-international.com/bainton/bainton.htm Biography] | ||
*[http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A070147b.htm Biography on Australian Dictionary of Biography Online] | *[http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A070147b.htm Biography on Australian Dictionary of Biography Online] | ||
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KUxzDasTRZE “And I saw a new heaven” on YouTube (Guildford Cathedral Choir | *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KUxzDasTRZE 1974 performance of “And I saw a new heaven” on YouTube (Guildford Cathedral Choir)] - {{w|Barry Rose}} | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:{{NameSorter}}}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:{{NameSorter}}}} | ||
[[Category:1880 births]] | [[Category:1880 births]] | ||
[[Category:1956 deaths]] | [[Category:1956 deaths]] | ||
[[Category:Composers | [[Category:Composers]] | ||
[[Category:Early 20th century composers]] | [[Category:Early 20th century composers]] | ||
[[Category:English composers]] | [[Category:English composers]] | ||
[[Category:Australian composers]] | |||
Latest revision as of 17:21, 2 January 2024
 | Some or all of the works by this composer are subject to copyright, and not available on CPDL. You may be able to buy scores from Sheet Music Plus, which provides CPDL up to 8% of every sale we refer. This helps with the costs of running CPDL's web site. |
Life
Born: 14 February 1880
Died: 8 December 1956
Biography
Edgar Leslie Bainton was born in Hackney, London, the son of a Congregational minister soon moving to Coventry. he made his first public appearance as solo pianist at age nine. He won an open scholarship to the Royal College of Music, studying with Sir Henry Walford Davies and Sir Charles Villiers Stanford. He became piano professor at the Newcastle upon Tyne Conservatory of Music. While attending a festival in Germany, he was arrested as a enemy alien and sent to a detention camp during WWI, in detention for four years. After recuperation, he returned to the Conservatory, touring Australia, Canada, and India. He then moved to Australia as director of the New South Wales State Conservatorium of Music. He was conductor of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra and the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. He died in Point Piper in Sydney, Australia. His works include symphonies, orchestral works, works for chorus and orchestra, opera, church music, chamber music, songs, and part songs. Mostly celebrated for his church music, his most famous piece is the liturgical anthem And I Saw a New Heaven. In recent years, Bainton’s other musical works—for decades neglected—have become increasingly often heard in the concert repertoire.
View the Wikipedia article on Edgar Bainton.
List of choral works
Sacred works
- And I saw a new Heaven
- Fantasia on the plainsong melody Vexilla Regis
- Fiat Lux for "4-part chorus S.A.T.B."
- Who can number the Sands of the Sea? for "S.A.T.B."
- Open Thy Gates
- Christ in the Wilderness
- The Heavens Declare Thy Glory
Secular works
Partsongs for Mixed Voices
- The ballad of Semmerwater
- The golden skein
- I love the jocund dance
- Phillis the fair
- The waterside
- The Winter is past
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