Showing 132 results

Ink score with pencil annotations, for the part of Trombone 3 in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' [1979].

1 ink score with pencil annotations, for the part of Timpani in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' [1979].

1 ink score, and 1 facsimile copy witha note in pencil, for the part of Percussion in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' [1979].

Ink score with pencil annotations, for the part of Harp in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' [1979].

Ink score with pencil annotations, for the part of Celeste in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' [1979].

1 ink score and 5 facsimile copies with differing pencil annotations, for the part of Violin 1 in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' (1979).

1 ink score, and 7 facsimile copies, with differing pencil annotations, for the part of Violin 2 in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' (1979).

1 ink score and 3 facsimile copies, with differing pencil annotations, for the Viola part in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' (1979).

1 ink score and 3 facsimile copies, with differing pencil annotations, for the Cello part in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' (1979).

1 ink score and 1 facsimile copy, with differing pencil annotations, for the Double Bass part in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' (1979).

1 ink score with pencil annotations, for the part of Flute 1 in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' [1979].

1 ink score with pencil annotations, for the part of Flute 2 in Opus 48: 'Princes of Gwynedd' [1979].

Facsimile copy of ink score with pencil annotations, dated 24th September 1955 and titled ‘Suite for Children’. Composed for piano by William Mathias.

Facsimile copy of ink score with some annotations in blue biro ink, dated December 1961 and titled 'Toccata alla Danza for Piano'. Composed by William Mathias and originally commissioned by the Welsh Committee of the Arts Council.

Facsimile copy of ink score with pencil annotations, titled 'Culhwch and Olwen: An Entertainment', and including notes listing all instrument parts and performers; instructions for narrator, choral speech, chorus, percussion, and piano duet; and pronunciation of Welsh names. Composed by William Mathias and originally commissioned for the 1967 Royal National Eisteddfod of Wales, Bala.

Original ink score, titled 'Opus 3: Incidental Music to Antigone', and based on Jean Anouilh's version of Sophocles' tragedy 'Antigone', translated from the French by Lewis Galantière. The work is in two parts: 'Overture', dated 28 October-6 November 1953; and 'Introduction to Act II', dated 6-10 November 1953. Commissioned by the University College of Wales Dramatics Society, for a production at Aberystwyth of Jean Anouilh’s ‘Antigone’, November 1953, and recorded at Aberystwyth on 13th November, 1953, performed by: A.B. Thomas & J. Cynan Jones (horns); Hugh Jones (bassoon); Delwyn Tibbott (trombone); Jayne Filer (timpani); Edward Bor (violin 1); Jeffrey Francis (violin 2); Raymond Jeremy (viola); John Clapham (cello); and William Mathias (piano).

Original ink score, dated March 1965 and titled 'Opus 19: Piano Sonata'. Originally commissioned for Bangor Arts Festival, 1965.

Original ink score, including separate score for violin part, titled 'Opus 21: Divertimento for Violin and Piano'. The score consists of four parts: part 1, 'Intrada' (dated 28 March 1965); part 2, 'Toccata' (dated 14 April 1965); part 3, 'Cantilena' (dated 15 April 1965); and part 4, 'Burlesca' (dated 11 April 1965). Dedicated to Leonard James.

Original ink score with some annotations in pencil and biro, titled 'Opus 22: Clarinet Concerto'. For solo clarinet.

Original ink score, dated 23 May-8 June 1966, and titled 'Opus 23: A Little Cantata: Ten Traditional Rhymes for Children’s Voices and Piano'. The score consists of parts based on the rhymes 'Blow, Wind, Blow' (dated 23 May 1966); 'Wine and Cakes' (dated 24 May 1966); 'Peter' (dated 23 May 1966); 'Terence McDiddler' (dated 26 May 1966); 'Tommy Trot' (dated 26 May 1966); 'Three a-bed' (dated 5 June 1966); 'Pipe, Cat' (dated 5 June 1966); 'Grey Goose' (dated 8 June 1966); 'Barber' (dated 7 June 1966); and 'Four Winds' (dated 8 June 1966). Dedicated to Catrin and Ceri.