1870–1882 Thomas S. Hayward (anteriormente organista de la Colegiata de San Pedro de Wolverhampton, luego organista de Wesleyan Chapel, Mornington Road, Southport [1] )
Hasta 1801, había dos puestos distintos, "Organista" y "Maestro de coristas", que se fusionaron tras el nombramiento de James Target . Desde mediados del siglo XIX existe la función de Organista Asistente. Actualmente, el 'Organista y Maestro de Coristas' se encarga de la dirección del coro y de la liturgia catedralicia, y el 'Asistente de Organista' acompaña al coro.
El saqueo de la catedral de Chichester en diciembre de 1642 provocó la suspensión de todos los servicios de la catedral. No se reanudaron hasta la restauración de la monarquía en 1661. El coro fue reformado ese mismo año, pero el nombramiento de un nuevo organista no se produjo hasta 1668.
Los organistas conocidos de la catedral se enumeran a continuación. En los tiempos modernos, el puesto más alto se conoce como Director de Música; sólo estos nombres se registran aquí.
Paul Morley-abril-julio de 1994 (Maestro en funciones de los coristas) Quien se convirtió en Director de Música (St James the Greater, Leicester) 2002-2006, ahora Director de Leicester Church Music Consort (LCMC) 2005 al presente, anteriormente Organista de Leicester Church Consorte de música (LCMC) 1984-2005
Geoffrey Malcolm Herbert Carter 1973 (posteriormente organista de la iglesia de Santa María, Humberstone )
David Cowen 1995 (ahora organista asociado de la catedral de Leicester)
Simon Headley 1999–2018 (también director musical interino en el otoño de 2010 entre la salida de Jonathan Gregory y el nombramiento del actual director musical, Christopher Ouvry-Johns)
A partir de 2003, el puesto se dividió: Colin Walsh se convirtió en organista laureado y Aric Prentice fue nombrado director musical.
Director de música
2003 Aric Prentice
Organistas asistentes
Los alumnos articulados cumplieron el rol de organista asistente hasta 1893 cuando el Capítulo formalizó el cargo de organista asistente.
??–1594 John Hilton
1857–1858 William James Young (hermano del organista) (más tarde organista de la Iglesia de Santa María, Horncastle , luego de la Iglesia de San Bartolomé, Wilmslow, Cheshire)
En 2007 se separaron los puestos de Organista y Director de Música, pasando el puesto de Suborganista a Organista y Subdirector de Música en septiembre de 2008.
En 2007, los puestos de Organista y Director de Música se separaron y el puesto de Suborganista Asistente pasó a denominarse Suborganista en abril de 2008 para reflejar las crecientes demandas y prominencia del puesto.
Suborganistas
2008–2014 Timothy Wakerell (posteriormente organista asistente New College, Oxford )
1925–1927 Leonard Bagguley [80] [81] (ex organista asistente de la iglesia de St Mary, Nottingham , luego organista de la iglesia parroquial de Paignton)
El cargo de organista asistente fue informal hasta 1928 cuando se oficializó.
2019 Joshua Stephens (en funciones, nombrado Maestro de Música desde marzo de 2020, renunció en junio de 2020)
2020 Ian Seddon (en funciones)
2023 Chris Why (en funciones)
2023 Tom Daggett
Asistentes de dirección de música
2013 Josué Hales
2018 James Kealey (interino)
2018 Josué Stephens
2020 Ian Seddon
Asistente de Maestro de Música
1992–1995Tim Horton
1995–1999 Chris Betts
1999 Mark Pybus
1999-2005 Peter Heginbotham
2005–2012 Antonio Gowing
Suborganistas
?–1976Hubert Stafford
1975-1979 David G Leer
1979–1985Paul Parsons
1989–1992 Martín Colton
Catedral de Southwark
Entre los organistas de la Catedral de Southwark se encuentran Edgar Tom Cook , conocido por sus transmisiones de órgano a la hora del almuerzo en la BBC, y el diseñador de órganos y destacado profesor Ralph Downes .
En Southwell Minster , se utiliza el término Rector Chori en lugar de Director de Música o Maestro de Coristas. Literalmente significa Gobernante del Coro y es un título histórico.
La Diócesis de Truro se estableció en 1876 y la Catedral de Truro fue consagrada en 1887. La iglesia parroquial de Santa María la Virgen ocupaba el sitio antes de que se construyera la catedral y tenía un órgano: entre sus organistas se encontraban Charles William Hempel y su hijo Charles Frederick Hempel. .
El primer registro de un órgano en la Catedral de Wells data de 1310, y en 1415 se instaló un órgano más pequeño, probablemente para la Lady Chapel. En 1620 se instaló un nuevo órgano, construido por Thomas Dallam , a un costo de £ 398, 1 chelín y 5 peniques. , sin embargo, fue destruido por soldados parlamentarios en 1643 y se construyó otro nuevo órgano en 1662, [107]
que fue ampliado en 1786, [108]
y nuevamente reconstruido en 1855, una importante obra temprana del 'Padre' Henry Willis . [109] En 1909-1910 , Harrison & Harrison
construyeron un nuevo órgano conservando las mejores partes del antiguo órgano (aproximadamente un tercio de las paradas fueron de Willis), [110]
y este ha sido mantenido por la misma empresa. desde. [111]
Los organistas se titulaban anteriormente "Organista y Maestro de Coristas", luego, brevemente, "Organista y Maestro de la Música" y ahora "Organista y Director de Música".
1975–1985 James Lancelot (más tarde organista y maestro de coristas en la catedral de Durham , también canónigo laico y ahora canónigo laico organista emérito allí también, desde septiembre de 2018, director interino de música en la catedral de Worcester)
The organists of York Minster have had several official titles, including "Master of the Music"; the job description roughly equates to that of Organist and Master of the Choristers. They will have an Assistant Organist, who may be titled simply "Organist".
The names of Organists prior to 1633 have been copied from the list of Organists of York Minster on the wall of the North Transept.
^ a bThe sacking of the cathedral in December 1642 caused all cathedral services to be suspended. They were not resumed until the restoration of the monarchy in 1661. The choir was re-formed in the same year, but the appointment of a new organist did not occur until 1668
References
^Blackburn Standard – Saturday 18 February 1882
^The Musical Times. 1 December 1900
^Toby Huitson, The Organs of Canterbury Cathedral, Canterbury: Cathedral Enterprises, Ltd., 2001. ISBN 0-906211-51-4.
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^Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 197.
^ a bWho's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 216.
^Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 31.
^Ian Hare.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aaCathedral Organists. John E West. 1899.
^ a b c d e f g h i jThe Succession of Organists. Watkins Shaw. 1991.
^Scholes, Percy A. (1970) The Oxford Companion to Music, 10th ed. London: Oxford U. P.; p. 468a (he destroyed some of his own anthems, but those that survive are still sung).
^Scholes, Percy A. (1970) The Oxford Companion to Music, 10th ed. London: Oxford U. P.; p. 123b.
^He composed the service Farrant in D minor. Scholes, Percy A. (1970) The Oxford Companion to Music; 10th ed. London: Oxford University Press; p. 347.
^ a b cWho's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 44.
^The Western Times, 6 July 1861, p. 5; Sherborne Mercury, 29 March 1864, p. 4; The Exeter and Plymouth Gazette, 1 September 1865, p. 7; Trewman’s Exeter Flying Post, 9 September 1868, p. 5.
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^Thornsby (1912); p. 265.
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^Who's Who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 12.
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^ a b cKroeger, Karl (Summer 2008). "Leicester's Lady Organists, 1770–1800" (PDF). CHOMBEC News (5). Bristol: Centre for the History of Music in Britain, the Empire and the Commonwealth: 9–10.
^Kroeger, Karl (2001). "Valentine, John". In Sadie, Stanley (ed.). New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. Vol. 26. London: Macmillan. pp. 207–8. ISBN 0-333-60800-3.
^Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p.229
^The Blackwell Companion to Modern Irish Culture By W. J. McCormack, Patrick Gillan.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m"Lichfield Cathedral Choir Personnel Introduction". Cathedralchoir.org.uk. Retrieved 20 January 2012.
^Peter Rhodes (28 April 2007). "Alex to play concert swansong « Express & Star". Expressandstar.com. Retrieved 20 January 2012.
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^Lincolnshire Chronicle – Friday 9 December 1870.
^Lincolnshire Chronicle – Friday 20 October 1871.
^Derby Daily Telegraph – Tuesday 29 March 1881.
^Lincolnshire Chronicle – Friday 20 January 1893.
^Lincolnshire Chronicle – Tuesday 18 December 1894.
^Who's Who in Music. First Post War Edition. 1949–50.
^Liverpool Daily Post 3 August 1916, p4
^Liverpool Daily Post 3 August 1916, p4
^Liverpool Daily Post 15 December 1916, p1
^"Cathedral Musicians - St Paul's Cathedral, London, UK". Archived from the original on 22 October 2014. Retrieved 13 September 2014.
^Organist of Ely Cathedral, 1567–72; he composed the service Farrant in D minor. Scholes, Percy A. (1970) The Oxford Companion to Music; 10th ed. London: Oxford University Press; p. 347.
^Fellowes, Edmund H. (1951). Orlando Gibbons and His Family: The Last of the Tudor School of Musicians (2nd ed.). Archon Books. p. 29. ISBN 978-0-208-00848-0.
^Scholes; p. 908.
^Scholes; pp. 483, 908.
^Thornsby, Frederick W., ed. (1912) Dictionary of Organs and Organists. Bournemouth: Logan; p. 258.
^Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 212.
^Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 224.
^Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 244.
^Sheffield Independent – Saturday 19 January 1861.
^"A Well Known Derby Musician". Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal. England. 17 June 1910. Retrieved 3 June 2017 – via British Newspaper Archive.
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^Derby Daily Telegraph – Wednesday 27 May 1885.
^Thornsby, Frederick (1921). Dictionary of organs and organists. Geo Aug Mate and Son, 150 Fleet Street, London.
^Dictionary of Organs and Organists. First Edition. 1912.
^Derby Daily Telegraph – Friday 4 January 1918.
^"Mr. Cecil Wyer". Nottingham Journal. England. 4 September 1919. Retrieved 2 June 2017 – via British Newspaper Archive.
^20th Century Cathedral Organists. Enid Bird
^Horsforth Music Festival 2008 Archived 14 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine Music adjudicator
^"Somerset, Wells Cathedral of St. Andrew, Dean & Chapter Of Wells N0 6890". National Pipe Organ Register (NPOR). Retrieved 11 February 2008.
^"Somerset, Wells Cathedral of St. Andrew, Dean & Chapter Of Wells N06890". National Pipe Organ Register (NPOR). Retrieved 11 February 2008.
^"Somerset, Wells Cathedral of St. Andrew, Dean & Chapter Of Wells N06891". National Pipe Organ Register (NPOR). Retrieved 11 February 2008.
^"Somerset, Wells Cathedral of St. Andrew, Dean & Chapter Of Wells N06892". National Pipe Organ Register (NPOR). Retrieved 11 February 2008.
^"Somerset, Wells Cathedral of St. Andrew, Dean & Chapter Of Wells N06893". National Pipe Organ Register (NPOR). Retrieved 11 February 2008.
^"Walter Bagele". Biographical Dictionary of the Organ. Retrieved 4 September 2011.
^"Matthew Owens". Wells Cathedral Oratorio Society. Retrieved 4 September 2011.
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^Thornsby, 1912, p. 286.
^Thornsby, 1912, p. 251.
^Thornsby, 1912, p. 309.
^"Mr. E.P. Oxley". Birmingham Daily Gazette. England. 1 December 1956. Retrieved 6 November 2023.
^Shaw, Watkins, "The Succession of Organists", p. 153
^Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.436
^Dictionary of organs and organists. First Edition. 1912. p. 340.
^Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.379 (The entry merely states "trained Winchester Cathedral" and there is no indication of any formal appointment)
^Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.336 (The entry states "Hon. Asst-Org. and Music Master to Choristers")
^Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.393 (The entry implies a short tenure, but it is not apparent whether jointly with H R Eady, above)
^Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.400
^Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 204.
^Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.308
^Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.415
^Clement McWilliam's tenure briefly overlapped that of Graham Hedley Matthews, above, but it is not currently known whether there was any formal joint appointment as Assistant Organist.
^"Clement McWilliam". The Independent. London. 4 October 2007.
^ a bAll Saints’ Parish Newsletter, January 2020.
^From March 2017: Cathedral website
^ a bCathedral website
^Dictionary of Organs and Organists. First Edition. 1912. p. 306.
^Dictionary of Organs and Organists. First Edition. 1912. p. 258.
^"Worcester Cathedral Voluntary Choir". worcestercathedral.co.uk. Retrieved 4 March 2020.
^But the list of Organists of York Minster in the North Transept gives John Hutchinson 1634.
^York Minster Chant Book, 1974.
^"Newspaper Extract WW1 – Cyril Musgrove". Harrogatepeopleandplaces.info. 3 April 1915. Retrieved 15 June 2012.
^Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 76.
^Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 228.