Hubert Parry
Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry (February 27, 1848 - October 7, 1918) was an English composer, probably best known for his setting of William Blake's poem, Jerusalem.
Born in Bournemouth, Hampshire, he was the son of an amateur artist, and was educated at Eton College and Oxford University (Exeter College). From 1894, he was director of the Royal College of Music, and from 1900, professor of music at Oxford University. His works include five symphonies and many works for chorus and orchestra including the ode Blest Pair of Sirens and the anthem I was glad. He collaborated with the poet Robert Bridges, and was responsible for the third volume of the Oxford History of Music (1907).
Referenced By
1848 | 1848 in music | BBC Promenade Concerts | BBC Proms | Donald Francis Tovey | Donald Tovey | Exeter College | Exeter College, Oxford | George Butterworth | Gerald Finzi | Last Night of the Proms | List of classical composers | List of classical music composers | List of people by name: Pa | List of people by name: Pa-Pd | List of people by name: Pb | List of people by name: Pc | List of people by name: Pd | Parry | Parry(disambiguation) | Promenade Concerts | Proms | Ralph Vaughan-Williams | Ralph Vaughan WIlliams | Ralph Vaughn Williams | Robert Bridges | Royal College of Music | The Proms | The Royal College of Music | Vaughan Williams | Walford Davies | Walter Parratt
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