article_snippet: Parry is considered one of the country's most influential musicians and a key architect of the 19th Century English Musical Renaissance .
article_snippet: The first known works by one of Britain's finest composers, Sir Hubert Parry, who wrote the music for Jerusalem, are being sold at auction.
article_snippet: Many of pieces written when he was an Eton schoolboy and at Oxford have never been played in public, but a premiere before the Prince of WalesWales, a champion of Parry's music, is to take place in Parry Parry is considered one of the country's most influential musicians and a key architect of the 19th Century English Musical Renaissance.
article_snippet: As well as Jersualem, Parry wrote many famous settings for English hymns, including Repton, a well-known tune for Dear Lord And Father Of Mankind.
article_snippet: Parry's setting of the anthem
article_snippet: In a BBC4 documentary about Parry's music, Prince Charles said: 'It gives you tingles up the spine and tears in your eyes.'
article_snippet: Parry's version of The Magnificat And Nunc Dimittis In D, and an anthem entitled O Sing Unto The Lord, are considered the best of the cache and will be sung for the first time by the choir at Gloucester Cathedral.
article_snippet: It is an appropriate venue because Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry (1848-1918) grew up just two miles from Gloucester, where Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry (1848-1918) learned to play the organ.
article_snippet: Adrian Partington, the cathedral's director of music, who examined all the manuscripts and chose the two pieces for the premiere, said: 'the two pieces for the premiere are beautifully well-written for Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry (1848-1918) age and show a talented young composer, but the two pieces for the premiere are not exceptional.
article_snippet: I think Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry (1848-1918) was writing stuff for Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry (1848-1918) chums to perform at Eton and Oxford and Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry (1848-1918)
article_snippet: his chums to perform at Eton and Oxford were probably only performed informally around the piano
article_snippet: and I suspect Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry (1848-1918) just forgot about his chums to perform at Eton and Oxford, which is why his chums to perform at Eton and Oxford have been gathering dust for all these years. '
article_snippet: Some are incomplete or jottings, but there are some important compositions which until recently were kept in storage by one of Parry's distant relatives.
article_snippet: In later life, Parry went on to teach and later run the Royal College of Music in London, which has an archive of Parry work.
article_snippet: Dr Peter Horton, a librarian at the Royal College of Music, said: 'The new documents are interesting because The new documents are Parry early works and one can see from The new documents how Parry's work developed.'
highlights_snippet: Works of Sir Hubert Parry, one of UK's finest composers, to be auctioned .
  