Delphian Records

Ancient Music from the Highlands of ScotlandEuropean Music Archaeology Project Vol. 1 The patronage of elite Highland pipers collapsed after the Ja...

In that golden age of British choral music half a millennium ago, when polyphonic voices soared in the vaulting of the great late-Gothic churches a...

Following the freshness and vigour of their quincentenary portrait celebration of Robert Fayrfax, Ensemble Pro Victoria’s second Delphian album bri...

This powerful yet understated recital of modern and seventeenth-century works aims to revisit but also to re-balance the obsession of earlier mus...

Twice a year, some of the UK’s finest Baroque players and young vocal soloists come together in Canongate Kirk, Edinburgh to give sell-out concert...

Three years as a Delphian artist have seen Sean Shibe record music from seventeenth century Scottish lute manuscripts to twenty-first-century wor...

Melodies that emerge from musical folk memory or jump off the printed page to lodge themselves in the listener’s mind: such ‘earworms’ are the ra...

A Christmas programme with a difference: Rory McCleery and his acclaimed consort echo the shepherds’ noels through a motet by Jean Mouton which, as...

The Marian Consort originally made its name with the music of the Renaissance. But the group has also worked regularly with living composers for a ...

On their debut recording, the six-strong Marian Consort explores music from late sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century Spain, in a programme cel...

In the turbulent religious climate of Elizabethan England William Byrd wrote — and, more audaciously, published — a huge amount of music for the ...