The Psalms of David
The Complete St Paul’s Cathedral Psalter
CD 11
Kellow John Pye (1812-1901)
Psalm 119: 1-8 'Blessed are those that are undefiled in the way'
James Nares (1715-1783)
Psalm 119: 9-16 'Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way'
George Mursell Garrett (1834-1897)
Psalm 119: 17-24 'O do well unto thy servant'
Charles Hylton Stewart (1884-1932)
Psalm 119: 25-32 'My soul cleaveth to the dust'
George Thalben-Ball (1896-1987)
Psalm 119: 33-40 'Teach me, O Lord, the way of thy statutes'
Hezekiah West (?-1826)
Psalm 119: 41-48 'Let thy loving mercy come also unto me'
John Jones (1728-1796)
Psalm 119: 49-56 'O think upon thy servant as concerning thy word'
Thomas Attwood (1765-1838)
Psalm 119: 57-64 'Thou art my portion, O Lord'
Wilfred John Mothersole (1898-1992)
Psalm 119: 65-72 'O Lord, thou hast dealt graciously with thy servant'
Highmore Skeats (1757-1831)
Psalm 119: 73-80 'Thy hands have made me and fashioned me'
Henry John Gauntlett (1805-1876)
Psalm 119: 81-88 'My soul hath longed for thy salvation'
Philip Armes (1836-1908)
Psalm 119: 89-96 'O Lord, thy word endureth for ever in heaven'
Stanley Robert Marchant (1883-1949)
Psalm 119: 97-104 'Lord, what love have I unto thy law'
Frederick Arthur Gore Ouseley (1825-1889)
Psalm 119: 105-112 'Thy word is a lantern unto my feet'
Herbert Stanley Oakeley (1830-1903)
Psalm 119: 113-120 'I hate them that imagine evil things'
John Goss (1800-1880)
Psalm 119: 121-128 'I deal with the thing that is lawful and right'
James Coward (1824-1880)
Psalm 119: 129-136 'Thy testimonies are wonderful'
Edward John Hopkins (1818-1901)
Psalm 119: 137-144 'Righteous art thou, O Lord'
The Choir of St Paul's Cathedral, London
John Scott
Huw Williams (organ)
(flac image, log, cue, booklet)
(by courtesy of basso profundo@Susato)