Sunday 1 February 3.00 pm
Paul Ayres (piano)
Paul Ayres presents his unique re-imaginings
of Beatles songs and of music by Purcell, Pergolesi, Bach,
Haydn, Franck and Christina Perri:
March on Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds
Nowhere Man on a Ground
Crazy curates
Angel cake
December is in my mistress' heart
Passacaglia on Nowhere Man
Pergoleswing
Meditation on Norwegian Wood
Concerto Grosso on I want to hold your hand
Joy in Four
Music for a Shorter While
A Thousand Years of Raindrops
Toccatina on Here Comes the Sun
Come along to St Mary's Perivale
or watch LIVE on YouTube or Facebook
or watch the recording on YouTube
Paul Ayres was born a stone's throw away from St Mary's, at Perivale Maternity Hospital! Since graduating from Oxford University in 1991 he has been working as composer & arranger, choral conductor & musical director, and organist & pianist. His pieces have been awarded prizes in composition competitions in Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, New Zealand, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, the UK and the USA, and he has received over one hundred commissions from musical groups of all shapes and sizes. Most of Paul's output is choral, vocal, small-scale instrumental, and music for theatre. He genuinely finds as much joy in writing a very simple arrangement of, say, a nursery rhyme for beginner violinists as in constructing a large-scale score for professional performers. A particular creative interest of Paul's is exploring the interplay between popular styles and baroque/classical forms, and his works frequently use cross-reference, numerical patterns, and humour. Please visit www.paulayres.co.uk to find out more.
PLEASE DONATE to support our musicians and maintain our beautiful church
We receive no external funding and all our team are unpaid volunteers.
Thank you for your support.
We photograph, livestream and record every concert at St Mary's Perivale.
You may be identifiable in some of the images and, by attending our concerts, you are giving your consent to this. Please don't film the performance on your phone. This is distracting for both the musicians and audience. Thank you.
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