Baroque · English
Maurice Greene
1696 to 1755
English Baroque
Repertoire in dialogue

Image: Francis Hayman, Wikimedia Commons, domaine public
A former chorister of St Paul’s Cathedral in London and a pupil of Richard Brind, Maurice Greene became organist of the cathedral on his teacher’s death, then organist of the Chapel Royal in 1727, Professor of Music at Cambridge in 1730 and Master of the King’s Musick in 1735. A friend of Handel, he left anthems and twelve voluntaries for organ or harpsichord published after his death.
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Organ loftsChapel Royal
The repertoire
Works in the project’s repertoire
2 works, 1 of them available to listen to.
Repertoire in dialogue
Flagship work
Douze voluntaries pour orgue ou clavecin (Twelve Voluntarys)
Voluntary
Compatible English style (voluntaries, solo stops)
This classification reflects the place of these repertoires within the artistic and educational orientations of the project. It does not constitute a technical indication regarding the design of the instrument.
Take part
This organ will be able to serve this music.