Music Webmaster Len Mullenger
BY
INGLIS GUNDRY
CONTENTS
Family Ramifications | |
Childhood Days | |
Prep School and Gilbert and Sullivan | |
Mill Hill | |
Oxford | |
Great Chesterford and the Law | |
Death of my mother and father | |
Back to Mill Hill | |
Vaughan Williams and my first opera Naaman, The Leprosy Of War. | |
Douglas Lilburn and my second opera, The Return Of Odysseus | |
H.M.S. Welshman, Schoolie and the Admiralty | |
Geoffrey Corbett and my third opera - The Partisans. | |
My fourth opera Avon, or The Household Musician | |
Antony Benskin and my school opera, The Horses of the Dawn, my fifth opera | |
The London-Cornish, Harry Powell Lloyd and my sixth opera, The Tinners of Cornwall | |
Various Forms of Love | |
Dofferty and my seventh opera, The Logan Rock | |
The Discovery of Mediaeval Opera and the Formation of the Sacred Music Drama Society | |
Helen Herklots, Pamela Lewis, Lawrence Richard and my eighth opera, The Three Wise Men | |
Peter Kennedy and my Canow Kernow, Songs and Dances from Cornwall and my work on Cornish Carols | |
Vaughan Williams and my ninth opera The Prince of Coxcombs | |
Rutland and Kathleen Boughton, William and George Lloyd | |
William Lewarne Harris and my tenth opera The Prisoner Paul | |
Brian Davis and the Harp | |
Peggy and my one oratorio - The Daytime of Christ | |
Trylewyth, Sennen Cove | |
William Lewarne Harris and my eleventh opera A Will of Her Own | |
Virginia and my twelfth opera The Rubicon | |
My younger daughter Penny and my thirteenth opera Lindisfarne | |
My elder daughter Suzie and my 14th opera Claudias Dream | |
My Life as a Lecturer | |
My Lovely Darling and my fifteenth opera - my masterpiece - Galileo | |
My 90th Birthday Concert at St Johns Smith Square, 7th May 1995 | |
Project for Another Concert to Celebrate my 95th or 100th Year | |
Epilogue for The Welshman | |
List of Compositions | |
Article by Peter Crossley-Holland | |
List of Writings |
TO
ROB BARNETT
The Good friend whom as yet
I have not met
Nor shall I while
He lingers on his sceptred isle,
Where the corncrake can still be heard,
And rare wild flowers have appeared.
As denizen of the outer islands, he
Stands watch over the Minch and over the wild
gleaming, stormy Atlantic sea.
I feel that poetry is not enough to express what I owe to Rob Barnett in the production of this work. His word-processed drafts were the only print that I could read with my defective sight. He helped me get the book together for several years unrewarded; especially with the photographs which have contributed so much to the interest of this book. I feel I cannot say enough to thank him for all he has done.
I must also thank my dear wife, Peggy, for all she has done to help pull the book together. She has spent a considerable amount of time getting the photographs together. She has made many suggestions for improving the text and has helped me considerably with her criticism. She has made me feel that I owe a great debt to her for the help she has given me. I.G.