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(See also Julian pp.181 & 1616a)
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(See also DNB; OCEL; Julian p.1616a)
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With her uncle, The Revd John Broadwood, Lucy Broadwood was a leading member of the movement to rediscover English Folk Songs at the turn of the 19th/20th centuries.
(See also OCM - Folk Song 3)
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(See also DNB; Julian pp.183b-184a)
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(See also Julian p.1616b)
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He was almost entirely self-taught in music. He played the organ of Brentwood Parish Church before he was eleven; was appointed organist in 1842 and, apart from an interval at Romford Parish Church 1853-58, and six months living in Tunbridge Wells in 1875, retained the post for forty years. He was later organist of Sir Anthony Browne's School, Brentwood, until his death aged 95.
He took a leading part in the revival of plainsong in Anglican worship, wrote more than 1000 accompaniments for Gregorian psalm tones, helped to edit a number of psalters, hymnals and books of service music, and composed over 800 hymn tunes and carols.
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(See also DNB; Julian pp.187-189a)
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He was educated at The Merchant Taylors' School; The Guildhall School of Music; The Royal College of Music; and Worcester College Oxford, where he was organist. He was assistant music master at Rugby School, 1894-96; organist of Wells Cathedral 1896-99; Bristol Cathedral 1900-01; Director of Music at Harrow School 1901-27; Professor of Music (non-resident) at Dublin University 1910-20; and London University 1925-37. He was knighted in 1936.
He wrote a number of text-books on music and acoustics; edited The Oxford Song Book 1931; collaborated in editing Tudor Church Music 1923; and, with Charles Macpherson, The English Psalter 1925. He composed school songs, anthems, organ, piano and chamber music. His distinctive hymn tunes, inspired by the unison singing at Harrow School, and influenced by plainsong, broke the bounds of the conventional tunes of his time.
(See also GDM; OCM)
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(See also DNB; OCEL)
For a full transcription of J.G.Whittier's biographical essay on John Bunyan, click here > >
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(See also DNB; Julian p.197a)
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(See also DNB; OCEL; Julian p.199b)
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End of Biographies B. Return to Top . . .
(The Rejoice & Sing Enchiridion:edited by David Goodall; last amended 19/3/03)