About: Carnegie Collection of British Music

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The Carnegie Collection of British Music was founded in 1917 by the Carnegie Trust to encourage the publication of large scale British musical works. Composers were asked to submit their manuscripts to an anonymous panel. On the panel at various times were Hugh Allen, Granville Bantock, Arnold Bax, Dan Godfrey, Henry Hadow and Donald Tovey. Up to six works per year were chosen for an award – publication at the expense of the Trust, in conjunction with music publishers Stainer & Bell. Unfortunately the war delayed things for the earliest prizewinners. The first to be published (in 1918) was the Piano Quartet in A minor by Herbert Howells. (It caught the attention of the young William Walton, who successfully submitted his own Piano Quartet to the panel six years later). By the end of 1920 s

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Carnegie Collection of British Music (en)
rdfs:comment	The Carnegie Collection of British Music was founded in 1917 by the Carnegie Trust to encourage the publication of large scale British musical works. Composers were asked to submit their manuscripts to an anonymous panel. On the panel at various times were Hugh Allen, Granville Bantock, Arnold Bax, Dan Godfrey, Henry Hadow and Donald Tovey. Up to six works per year were chosen for an award – publication at the expense of the Trust, in conjunction with music publishers Stainer & Bell. Unfortunately the war delayed things for the earliest prizewinners. The first to be published (in 1918) was the Piano Quartet in A minor by Herbert Howells. (It caught the attention of the young William Walton, who successfully submitted his own Piano Quartet to the panel six years later). By the end of 1920 s (en)
foaf:depiction
dct:subject	1917 establishments in the United Kingdom Awards established in 1917 Music publishing 20th-century classical composers 19th-century British composers 20th-century British composers British music awards Music publishing companies of the United Kingdom 19th-century classical composers English classical composers
Wikipage page ID	63810629 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1117939156 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Carnegie United Kingdom Trust Robin Milford Alfred Wall (composer) Hugh Allen (conductor) Robert Herrick (poet) Cyril Rootham David Evans (composer) Donald Tovey Ina Boyle John Blackwood McEwen Maughan Library Ernest Farrar George Dyson (composer) Frank Bridge Thomas Dunhill Dan Godfrey 1917 establishments in the United Kingdom Awards established in 1917 Music publishing Stainer & Bell Strand, London Felix Harold White Harry Farjeon Leslie Woodgate BBC 20th-century classical composers 19th-century British composers 20th-century British composers William G. Whittaker William Henry Harris Lawrance Collingwood Learmont Drysdale Alan Bush Cyril Scott Edgar Bainton Charles Villiers Stanford Edward Mitchell (pianist) Edward Norman Hay Gerald Finzi Granville Bantock Nicholas Gatty Ralph Vaughan Williams British music awards Gustav Holst Herbert Howells Ivor Gurney The Immortal Hour Jeffrey Mark Stanley Herbert Wilson Arnold Bax A London Symphony Music publishing companies of the United Kingdom 19th-century classical composers English classical composers Alec Rowley John McEwan King's College London Herbert Bedford William Walton Sam Hartley Braithwaite Arthur Benjamin Arthur Bliss York Bowen Victor Hely-Hutchinson Rutland Boughton Percy Scholes Peter Warlock Percy Hilder Miles The Hymn of Jesus R O Morris Vaughan Williams Howells, Herbert Norman Cecil Armstrong Gibbs Henry Hadow
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://www.kcl.ac.uk/carnegie-collection-of-british-music
sameAs	Carnegie Collection of British Music Carnegie Collection of British Music
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Reflist dbt:Use_dmy_dates
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Gurney_Ludlow_and_Teme.jpg?width=300
has abstract	The Carnegie Collection of British Music was founded in 1917 by the Carnegie Trust to encourage the publication of large scale British musical works. Composers were asked to submit their manuscripts to an anonymous panel. On the panel at various times were Hugh Allen, Granville Bantock, Arnold Bax, Dan Godfrey, Henry Hadow and Donald Tovey. Up to six works per year were chosen for an award – publication at the expense of the Trust, in conjunction with music publishers Stainer & Bell. Unfortunately the war delayed things for the earliest prizewinners. The first to be published (in 1918) was the Piano Quartet in A minor by Herbert Howells. (It caught the attention of the young William Walton, who successfully submitted his own Piano Quartet to the panel six years later). By the end of 1920 some 13 works were available. 30 were out by the end of 1922, and when the scheme finally closed in 1928 some 60 substantial works that might not otherwise have seen the light of day had been issued under the Carnegie Collection of British Music imprint. Not all the works published were new and unknown. Some, such as Vaughan Williams' London Symphony and Rutland Boughton's opera The Immortal Hour were already long established pieces. Stanford's Fifth Symphony, composed almost 30 years before, hadn't kept its place in the repertoire, but was published in recognition of the influential composer and teacher at the very end of his life. Ernest Farrar, who died in 1918, was posthumously awarded publications in 1921 and 1925. However, many of the lesser known works and their composers have been all but forgotten today. A collection of most (over 50) of the scores is held at the Maughan Library (part of King's College London) on the Strand. In 1995 the BBC broadcast three programmes on the Carnegie Collection, providing the first modern recordings of some of the most neglected works. These included Edgar Bainton's Before Sunrise, Norman Hay's String Quartet in A, Ina Boyle's The Magic Harp, R O Morris' Quartet in A, Lawrence Collingwood's Poeme symphonique, Edward Mitchell's Fantasy Overture and John McEwan's Solway Symphony. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Carnegie_Collection_of_British_Music?oldid=1117939156&ns=0

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