sections from Aston's Te Deum Mass and Te Deum, two of Aston's keyboard compositions, and some of the 'Sarum Rite' medieval plainsong for 17 March – St. Patrick's Day. Works Four sacred vocal compositions by Aston survive substantially complete: Masses Missa Te Deum (five voices) Missa Videte manus meas (six voices) Gaude mater matris Christe (five voices) Te Deum laudamus (five voices) Antiphones: Ave Maria Ancilla Trinitatus Ave Maria divae matris Annae Gaude Mater Matris Christi (some copies have Gaude Virgo Matris Christi) O baptista vates Christi (five voice: SATTB, reconstructed) Te Matrem Dei Laudamus Devotional song: Ave Domina Sancta Keyboard Music Hornepype My Lady Carey's Dompe (attrib) The Short Measure of My Lady Wynkfyld's Rownde Again (attrib) Other compositions may survive in fragments. His keyboard music, although with few surviving examples, showed an unusually progressive use of idiomatic keyboard: his Hornepype in particular is often cited as an example of early idiomatic keyboard writing. Some other famous early keyboard pieces have been attributed to him on stylistic grounds, including the often-recorded and anthologized My Lady Careys Dompe and My Lady Wynkfyld's Rownde. A lost piece, known as 'Hugh Aston's Grounde', was copied by William Byrd in his Hugh Aston's Maske Notes Recordings Music for Compline, Stile Antico, Harmonia Mundi USA HMU 907419. Includes Aston's Gaude, virgo mater Christi and works by Byrd, Tallis, Sheppard and White. Two Tudor Masses for the Cardinal, Christ Church Oxford Cathedral Choir, directed by Stephen Darlington. Metronome UK 1998, MET CD1030. Disc 2 is Hugh Aston's Missa Videte Manus Meas. Three Marian Antiphons : Music from the Peterhouse Partbooks, directed by Scott Metcalfe. Blue Heron 2010, B003KWVNXS. References and further reading Aston, Hugh (d. 1558), Nick Sandon. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, 2004 Hugh Aston, John Marbeck, and Osbert Parsley. Tudor Church Music vol. X. Oxford University Press, 1929 Patrick J Boylan. "Hugh Aston (c. 1485–1558): Composer and Mayor of Leicester". Leicestershire Historian no. 44, pp. 26–30, 2008. Nick Sandon. "Another mass by Hugh Aston?" Early Music, vol. 9(2), pp. 184 – 191, 1981. Oliver Neighbour. "Hugh Aston's Variations on a Ground". Early Music, vol. 10(2), pp. 215–216. 1982. A. Hamilton Thompson. The History of the Hospital and the New College of the Annunciation of St Mary in The Newarke, Leicester. Leicester: Leicestershire Archaeological Society, 1937. Visitations in the Diocese of Lincoln Volume 3, 1517–1531, edited by A. Hamilton Thompson. Lincoln Record Society vol.