Recorded at At The Great Hall, University of Swansea with BLAKE.

Recorded in Tabernacle Chapel, Morriston with West End Star Rebecca Trehearn and Côr CF1 mixed choir during our Annual Concert 2018

Sung at Sant Salvator church, Ernst, Mosel, Germany on 29th May 2016 during our tour of the area

From Richard Wagner's Tannhäuser. Recorded in Sacred Heart Centre, Morriston, in June 2010 with visiting USA choir inSpirit (whom we thank for this video).

Recorded in Tabernacle Chapel, Morriston with singing brothers Richard & Adam Johnson during our Annual Concert 2014

Recorded in Tabernacle Chapel, Morriston during our 2010 Annual Concert. The well-known Welsh hymn by Welsh singer Robert Williams (b. Mynydd Ithel, Anglesey, Wales, 1781; d. Mynydd Ithel, 1821), whose manuscript, dated July 14, 1817, included the tune LLANFAIR, which is usually attributed to him. Williams lived on the island of Anglesey. A basket weaver with great innate musical ability, Williams, who was blind, could write out a tune after hearing it just once. He sang hymns at public occasions and was a composer of hymn tunes.

Another recording in Tabernacle Chapel, Morriston. With Rhydian Jenkins, our guest soloist at our 2016 Annual Concert.

Recorded in Tabernacle Chapel, Morriston during our 2013 Annual Concert. Words: Ju­lia W. Howe, 1861. This hymn was born dur­ing the Amer­i­can ci­vil war, when Howe vis­it­ed a Un­ion Ar­my camp on the Po­to­mac Riv­er near Wash­ing­ton, D. C. She heard the sol­diers sing­ing the song “John Brown’s Body,” and was tak­en with the strong march­ing beat. She wrote the words the next day. The hymn ap­peared in the At­lant­ic Month­ly in 1862. It was sung at the fun­er­als of Brit­ish states­man Win­ston Church­ill, Amer­i­can sen­at­or Ro­bert Ken­ne­dy, and Am­er­i­can pre­si­dents Ron­ald Rea­gan and Ri­chard Nix­on. Music: John Brown’s Bo­dy, poss­i­bly by John Will­iam Steffe. John Brown was an Amer­i­can abo­li­tion­ist who led a short lived in­­sur­­rect­­ion to free the slaves.

Recorded at the 2009 Eisteddfod. Words by Welsh pacifist, teacher and poet Waldo Williams after he watched from Pembrokeshire as the sky over Swansea turned red during the devastating February 1941 Blitz. Set to music by Eric Jones.