Composers

Herbert Brewer

Organ
Voice
Bass
Piano
Tenor
Mixed chorus
Men's chorus
Soprano
Viola
Pump organ
Piece
Religious music
Song
Fugue
Processional
Canzonetta
Elegies
Funeral music
Interlude
Introduction
by popularity

A

A Thanksgiving ProcessionalAlexanderAn ImpressionAuf Wiedersehen

C

Canzonetta and RêverieCarillonCloister-Garth

E

ElegyEventide

I

Interludium in F majorIntroduction and Fugato

M

Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in E flat majorMarche HèroïqueMeditation on the Name of Bach

O

O Death, Where is Thy Sting?O Sing unto the Lord a New Song

P

Paean of Praise

S

Solitude

T

The BoyThe Fairy PipersThe Holy Innocents

W

When Cats Run HomeWhence comes this Light
Wikipedia
Sir Alfred Herbert Brewer (21 June 1865 – 1 March 1928) was an English composer and organist. As organist of Gloucester Cathedral from 1896 until his death, he contributed a good deal to the Three Choirs Festival for 30 years.
Brewer lived in Gloucester his whole life. He was the organist at two of its churches, and also founded the city's choral society in 1905. He had been a Gloucester Cathedral chorister in his boyhood, and began his organ studies there under C. H. Lloyd. He was educated at the Cathedral School, Oxford and at the Royal College of Music. He matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford in 1884.
In 1913, at the Three Choirs Festival in Gloucester, Brewer was entrusted with conducting the premiere of Sibelius's tone-poem for soprano and orchestra, Luonnotar, Op. 70. The soloist was Aino Ackté.
As a composer, Brewer was fairly conservative. His output includes church music of all types, cantatas, songs, instrumental works, and orchestral music. The greater part of his life was devoted to the advancement of the standards of ecclesiastical music. Some of it has been recorded on the Priory label. His Magnificat and Nunc dimittis in D major are in the standard repertoire of Anglican church music. An organ work, Marche Héroïque, is also revived from time to time (and was heard at the televised 1979 funeral of Lord Mountbatten). He was knighted in 1926.