- M2/2.
- Ffeil / File
- 1999.
Draft pencil score for chamber orchestra.
Draft pencil score for chamber orchestra.
Draft pencil score for chamber orchestra.
Draft pencil scores of three pieces for Soprano saxophone and piano.
Draft pencil score.
Draft pencil score for solo piano.
The Banff centre for the arts - 'Kafka's Chimp'
Incomplete script and direction for 'Kafka's Chimp' which was premiered at the Banff Arts Festival in August 1996. Composed by John Metcalf with libretto by Mark Morris.
Seasonal programmes. Programme for 1967/8 is wanting.
Swansea Festival of Music and the Arts Programmes,
Souvenir concert programmes. 1954 is wanting.
Opus 2: String Quartet No.1 in G
Draft score in ink and pencil, dated 23 August 1953, titled Opus 2: 'String Quartet No.1 in G'. The score includes parts for violins 1 and 2, viola, and cello.
Two copies, consisting of one ink score and one draft score in ink and pencil, 1956, both titled Opus 6: 'Sonata for Percussion'. Includes parts for cymbal, tambourine, triangle, side drum, timpani 1 and 2, and bass drum.
Opus 10: Three Ricercari for String Quartet (original)
Ink score, dated January-July 1957, titled Opus 10: 'Three Ricercari for String Quartet', including 'Ricercare 1' with parts for violins 1 and 2, viola, and cello.
Ink score, dated 3rd January-19th May 1962, titled Opus 15: 'Clarinet Quintet'. Commissioned by the Guild for the Promotion of Welsh Music for the Cheltenham Festival, 1962.
Facsimile copy of ink score, dated March 1965, titled Opus 19: 'Piano Sonata'. Originally commissioned for Bangor Arts Festival, 1965.
Opus 21: Divertimento for Violin and Piano (full score)
Facsimile copy of ink score, dated 28th March 1965 (part 1, 'Intrada'); 14th April 1965 (part 2, 'Toccata'); 15th April 1965 (part 3, 'Cantilena'); and 11th April 1965 (part 4, 'Burlesca'). The score is titled Opus 21: 'Divertimento for Violin and Piano'. Dedicated to Leonard James.
Poesie International Poetry Festival
Rhan oJohn Barnie Papers
Programmes and printed material relating to the Poesie International Poetry Festival, Austria (2005); including schedule and related correspondence.
Rhan oJohn Barnie Papers
Diary notes, written in the hand of John Barnie, covering the period from May 1978 to February 1985, discussing various personal matters such as dreams; poetry and prose submissions and rejections; and his time in Memphis,Tennessee.
Rhan oJohn Barnie Papers
Personal correspondence, 1981-1984, consisting of letters and cards, mainly discussing literary and domestic matters, including correspondence from Calvin Forbes (7); Pamela Stewart (as Jody Cothey) (30); Norman Dubie (3); Martin Leer (2); Judith Rodriguez (1); Archie Ammons (1); and Mark O’Connor (1).
Rhan oJohn Barnie Papers
Personal correspondence, 1993-1994, consisting of letters and cards, discussing literary, family, and domestic matters, including correspondence from Ramiro Fonte (1); Pamela Stewart (as Jody Cothey) (36); Jan Morris (1); Wyn Binding (2); Roynon Collings (3); Vibeke Fengers (1); Robert Cook (1); R. S. Thomas (1); Will Roberts (1); Bruce Clunies Ross (1); Christine Kinsey (1); Richard Poole (3); Johnny Karlsson (1); and Colin Simpson (1). The file also contains a pamphlet for the memorial service of Norman Partridge (1993).
Rhan oJohn Barnie Papers
Personal correspondence, 2000-2002, consisting of letters and cards, mainly discussing literary and social matters, including correspondence from John Barnie (4); Ruth Bidgood (1); Barry Butson (2); Guy Vanderhaeghe (4); Vibeke Fengers (1); Anders Bune (4); Robert Minhinnick (4); Greg Hill (1); Ned Thomas (1); Bruce Clunies Ross (3); Mark Stowe (1); Beryl Barnie (1); Dai Vaughan (1); Richard Poole (2); Harriet Richards (1); Gladys Mary Coles (1); Pamela Stewart (as Jody Cothey) (1); Jean Gill (1); Grahame Davies (1); Pascale Petit (1); Fiona Owen (1); Ian McDonald (1); and Stewart Brown (1). The file also contains an order of service for the marriage of Francesca Rhydderch and Damian Walford Davies (2002); and orders of service for the funerals of Olwen Mary Jones (2002); and Celia Anna Rees (2002).