Stanford: Organ Works Tom Winpenny

• 1Fantasia05:57
• 2Toccata05:54
• 3Te Deum and Canzone, Op. 116: Canzone06:57
• 4Prelude04:44
• 5Fugue05:07
• 66 Preludes, Op. 88: No. 2. Prelude (in form in a Chaconne)05:25
• 74 Intermezzi, Op. 189: No. 4. Intermezzo founded upon an Irish Air05:32
• 86 Occasional Preludes, Op. 182: No. 5. Epithalamium02:00
• 9Prelude in C major02:19
• 10Fugue in C major03:04
• 11Prelude in C minor01:45
• 12Fugue in C minor02:06
• 13Prelude B minor02:37
• 14Fugue in B minor (Fuga Cromatica)03:41
• 153 Idylls, Op. 194: No. 1. By the Seashore05:08
• 166 Characteristic Pieces, Op. 132: No. 1. In Modo Dorico04:45
• 176 Short Organ Preludes and Postludes, Op. 105: No. 6. Organ Postlude in D minor05:06
• Total Runtime01:12:07

Info for Stanford: Organ Works

Featuring four world premieres this album includes a mix of both well and lesser-known organ works by Stanford, including the Fantasia and Toccata in D minor and the Postlude in D minor through to the early Prelude and Fugue in E minor and the pastoral idyll By the Seashore.

Organist Tom Winpenny presents a unique recital programme of Stanford organ works from the James J. Binns organ of Queens' College, University of Cambridge.

Winner of both the First and Audience Prizes at the 2008 Miami International Organ Competition, this recording - on the unspoilt Binns organ of 1892 - is the first commercial solo recording to be released by Tom Winpenny.

Tom Winpenny, Organ

Tom Winpenny
is Assistant Master of the Music at St Albans Cathedral where his duties include accompanying the daily choral services and directing the acclaimed Abbey Girls Choir. Previously, he was Sub-Organist at St Paul's Cathedral, and during this time he performed with the Cathedral Choir at the American Guild of Organists National Convention, performed in Mahler's Symphony no. 8 with Valery Gergiev and the LSO, and played for many great state occasions. He has also broadcast regularly on BBC Radio and been featured on American Public Media's Pipedreams.

He began organ lessons under John Scott Whiteley while a chorister at York Minster, and continued as a Music Scholar at Eton College under Alastair Sampson. After holding the post of Organ Scholar at Worcester Cathedral and then St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, he was for three years Organ Scholar at King's College, Cambridge, where he graduated with a degree in music. With the Choir of King's College, he gave concerts in the USA, Hong Kong and throughout Europe, in addition to appearing as their accompanist on CD releases on EMI Classics.

He has taken part in the first performance of works by Sir John Tavener, Judith Bingham, Jonathan Dove, Francis Grier and Francis Pott. He has studied with Thomas Trotter and Johannes Geffert, and won First Prize and the Audience Prize at the 2008 Miami International Organ Competition.

Recent and forthcoming engagements include recitals in Leeds Town Hall, Truro Cathedral, Stockholm Cathedral and in the USA in Tulsa, Oklahoma and Independence, Missouri. His solo organ recordings include a recital on the organ of St Albans Cathedral (JAV Recordings), organ works by Judith Bingham (Naxos) - including the first recording of the concerto Jacob's Ladder, and music by Charles Villiers Stanford, played on the organ of Queens' College, Cambridge (Resonus Classics). He also directs St Albans Abbey Girls Choir in a recently-released recording of Mendelssohn Choral Works (Naxos).

Booklet for Stanford: Organ Works