God is With Us (A Christmas Proclamation)
St. John's College Choir, Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
Song for Athene
St. John's College Choir, Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
The Lamb
St. John's College Choir, Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
The Tiger
St. John's College Choir, Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
Magnificat & Nunc Dimittis (Collegium Regale)
St. John's College Choir, Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
Funeral Ikos
St. John's College Choir, Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
Two Hymns to the Mother of God
St. John's College Choir, Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
Love bade me welcome
St. John's College Choir, Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
As one who has slept
St. John's College Choir, Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
The Lord's Prayer
St. John's College Choir, Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
Svyati 'O Holy One'
St. John's College Choir, Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
Lament for Jerusalem
Angharad Gruffydd Jones (soprano) & Peter Crawford (counter-tenor)
Choir and Orchestra of London, Jeremy Summerly
Ex Maria Virgine
World Première Recording
James McVinnie (organ)
Choir of Clare College, Cambridge, Timothy Brown
Birthday Sleep
Choir of Clare College, Cambridge, Timothy Brown
O, do not move
Choir of Clare College, Cambridge, Timothy Brown
A Nativity
Choir of Clare College, Cambridge, Timothy Brown
Marienhymne
World Première Recording
Choir of Clare College, Cambridge, Timothy Brown
O Thou Gentle Light
Stefan Berkieta (baritone)
Choir of Clare College, Cambridge, Timothy Brown
Angels
Simon Thomas Jacobs (organ)
Choir of Clare College, Cambridge, Timothy Brown
The Protecting Veil
Maria Kliegel (cello), Eileen Hulse (soprano)
Ulster Orchestra, Takuo Yuasa
In Alium
Maria Kliegel (cello), Eileen Hulse (soprano)
Ulster Orchestra, Takuo Yuasa
Zodiacs
Ralph van Raat (piano)
Ypakoë
Ralph van Raat (piano)
Palin
Ralph van Raat (piano)
Mandoodles
Ralph van Raat (piano)
Pratirupa
Ralph van Raat (piano)
In Memory of Two Cats
Ralph van Raat (piano)
"John Tavener is a master of sonic masonry, constructing vast cathedrals of both solemnity and exultation within the head and heart. Religious proclivity is not a prerequisite to uncovering the ecstasies in these scores, and the magnetism of each infuses even the most vexed of minds with hope and tranquility." - Doyle Armbrust (Time Out Chicago)