Richard Causton

This jubilant carol alternates between a homophonic refrain and verses where the melody is sung over an open-fifth drone. Offprinted from Carols for Choirs 6.

This is an evocative setting of the Rudyard Kipling jungle poem 'Now Chil the kite brings home the night'.

For three-part upper-voice choir. This is a clever and humorous work, scored for three-part upper voices (either unaccompanied or with instruments doubling the voices). The three riddles each explore...

For piano solo. The composer writes: 'The piano repertoire abounds with pieces that dazzle the listener with displays of virtuosity. I decided to compose music which allowed the sound of just one note...

Phoenix is a series of interlinked, contrasting sections - by turns elegiac, radiant, and menacing - culminating in a luminous cantilena for the four melody instruments against densely clustered chord...

Originally published in the New Horizons collection The Ivy and the Holly, this carol has a mysterious, other-worldly character that complements the sixteenth-century text attributed to the Wedderburn...

Out of your sleep is a fresh-sounding Advent carol rich in rhythmic variation and subtle detail. Written for the Choir of King's College, Cambridge, the carol provides opportunities for the choir to s...

For solo flute. In this piece Causton creates a dark, unsettling image of sleep. He frequently change time signature and tempo and explores the flute's range and timbre with very specific instructions...