Alfred Robert Gaul: Difference between revisions

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==Life==
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'''Biography'''
'''Biography'''
 
Alfred Robert Gaul was born in Norwich, Norfolk, England. He became a chorister in Norwich Cathedral at age nine, then was organist at St. John’s Church, Ladywood. He graduated from Cambridge University and later became conductor of the Walsall Philharmonic Society.  Gaul spent much of his professional life in Birmingham, where he was Master of Music at St. Augustine’s Church, Edgbaston. He also taught harmony and counterpoint at the Birmingham and Midland Institute and the King Edward VI High School for Girls. Gaul wrote a large quantity of oratorios, cantatas, hymn tunes, chants, part songs, and pianoforte pieces. One of his most enduring works is his cantata ''The Holy City'' (1882).
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==List of choral works==
==List of choral works==
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===Sacred works===
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===Secular works===
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Latest revision as of 16:59, 18 October 2023

Life

Born: 30 April 1837

Died: 13 September 1913

Biography Alfred Robert Gaul was born in Norwich, Norfolk, England. He became a chorister in Norwich Cathedral at age nine, then was organist at St. John’s Church, Ladywood. He graduated from Cambridge University and later became conductor of the Walsall Philharmonic Society. Gaul spent much of his professional life in Birmingham, where he was Master of Music at St. Augustine’s Church, Edgbaston. He also taught harmony and counterpoint at the Birmingham and Midland Institute and the King Edward VI High School for Girls. Gaul wrote a large quantity of oratorios, cantatas, hymn tunes, chants, part songs, and pianoforte pieces. One of his most enduring works is his cantata The Holy City (1882).

View the Wikipedia article on Alfred Robert Gaul.

List of choral works

Sacred works

Secular works

 


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Publications

External links