What connects this song
Credits it shares with other songs, each from a cited source. Tap a number or a name.
Written by Edward Elgar, also Cello Concerto in E minor, op. 85: II. Lento – Allegro molto (Jacqueline du Pré), Cello Concerto in E minor Op. 85 I. Adagio – Moderato (Jacqueline du Pré) and Cello Concerto in E minor, op. 85: III. Adagio (Jacqueline du Pré)
Released on Hyperion, also Convidando esta la noche (Ex Cathedra), Hanaq pachap kusikuynin (Ex Cathedra) and Los conflades de la estleya (Ex Cathedra)
Engineered by David Hinitt, also Piano Quintet in A minor: I. Allegro non troppo (Marc‐André Hamelin), Piano Quintet in A minor: IV. Scherzo. Allegro – Coda (Marc‐André Hamelin) and Fljótavík (VOCES8)
Produced by Adrian Peacock, also Fljótavík (VOCES8), momentary (choir version) (Ólafur Arnalds) and Experience (VOCES8)
Worth knowing
Counted from cited credits on fono.
31 other songs on fono were recorded at Ely Cathedral, by The Cambridge Singers and John Rutter and others
Adrian Peacock produced 270 songs on fono
David Hinitt engineered 270 songs on fono
Edward Elgar’s most frequent co-writer is Arthur William Edgar O'Shaughnessy (9 songs together)
Credits
All 9 credits
- Written by
- Edward Elgar
- Produced by
- Adrian Peacock
- Performed by
- Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge, Florian Störtz and Harrison Cole
- Engineered by
- David Hinitt
- Part of
- Anthems
- Recorded at
- Ely Cathedral
- Released on
- Hyperion
- Written by
- Edward Elgar
- Produced by
- Adrian Peacock
- Performed by
- Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge, Florian Störtz and Harrison Cole
- Engineered by
- David Hinitt
- Part of
- Anthems
- Recorded at
- Ely Cathedral
- Released on
- Hyperion
Connected by credits
Other songs that share a producer, writer, studio or label with this one.
Same writer: Edward Elgar
Same engineer: David Hinitt
Same producer: Adrian Peacock
Same label: Hyperion
Same studio: Ely Cathedral
Same release: Anthems
TWSame writer: Edward Elgar
Same engineer: David Hinitt
Elsewhere
Sources (10)
Every fact on this page comes from one of these sources.
1MusicBrainz Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was performed by Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge
Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was performed by Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
2MusicBrainz Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was performed by Florian Störtz
Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was performed by Florian Störtz
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
3MusicBrainz Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was performed by Harrison Cole
Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was performed by Harrison Cole
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
4MusicBrainz Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was produced by Adrian Peacock
Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was produced by Adrian Peacock
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
5MusicBrainz Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was written by Edward Elgar
Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was written by Edward Elgar
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
6MusicBrainz Great Is the Lord, op. 67 is part of the release Anthems
Great Is the Lord, op. 67 is part of the release Anthems
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
7MusicBrainz Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was recorded at Ely Cathedral
Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was recorded at Ely Cathedral
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
8MusicBrainz Hyperion is the label of the song Great Is the Lord, op. 67
Hyperion is the label of the song Great Is the Lord, op. 67
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
9MusicBrainz Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was engineered by David Hinitt
Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was engineered by David Hinitt
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
10MusicBrainz Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was released on 2023-07-07
Great Is the Lord, op. 67 was released on 2023-07-07
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026