Vaughan Williams began this work - his earliest known piece for a solo instrument with orchestra - in 1896 shortly after returning to the Royal College of Music to study composition with Stanford and completed it in 1904. After his death the manuscript was donated to the British Library and it was here that the pianist Mark Bebbington rediscovered it in 2010 subsequently recording it for Somm Records. The work shows influences of late nineteenth-century composers but also hallmarks of Vaughan Williams's later style and maturity. As such it offers a fascinating glimpse into the composer's development as well as being a powerful work in its own right. This isits first publication; a reduction for two pianos is also available on sale. Orchestral material is available on hire/rental.

An arrangement of one of the most famous Vaughan Williams works two Pianos by Maurice Jacobson.

Ralph Vaughan Williams A Choral Flourish for SATB and congregation From Psalm 33 (opening phrase to be played on trumpets or organ)

Paperback-Jointly commissioned by The Vaughan Williams Charitable Trust and Oxford University Press 'A Road All Paved With Stars' is a single-movement work incorporating the finest music of Vaughan Williams's opera The Poisoned Kiss.

A Little Piano Book is a delightful collection of six simple pieces for solo piano composed by Ralph Vaughan Williams. These six pieces were first published in three volumes in 1934 under the title Six Teaching Pieces For Pianoforte. They were published together as A Little Piano Book in 1984.

Par VAUGHAN WILLIAMS RALPH. In his Prelude ? The Truth from Above, outstanding arranger and curator Paul Hindmarsh has distilled the essence of a timeless Christmas classic by Ralph Vaughan Williams into five minutes of ravishingly unforgettable music for brass band. The variants of the Herefordshire tune popular from the Fantasia on Christmas Carols and The Oxford Book of Carols are skilfully and stylishly woven together, from an evocative opening to an ecstatic, multi-layered coda. Unerringly true to the timeless spirit of the original, with the added beauty of the brass-band sound at its most sonorously grave and haunting, Prelude ? The Truth from Above may be performed separately, or as the first of two preludes, preceding Paul?s arrangement of Rhosymedre from the Three Preludes Founded on Welsh Hymn Tunes, also available from Stainer

From the collection 'Folk Songs from Sussex' (1912). Collected by W. Percy Merrick. For Solo Voice with Piano accompaniment and optional Violin obligato.