PURCELL
James `o'donnell
Dr. John Blow, the organist at Westminster Abbey taught Purcell to play the organ (he was most famous as an organist, although he played other keyboards as well).
Henry Purcell was primarily known as a composer rather than an instrumentalist, but he played the organ and was a skilled keyboard player. He served as an organist at Westminster Abbey and was known for his work in sacred music, operas, and songs. His compositions often featured the organ, highlighting his proficiency with the instrument.
Lawrence Edward Tanner has written: 'Unknown Westminster Abbey' -- subject(s): Westminster Abbey 'Westminster School' -- subject(s): Westminster School 'The history of the coronation' 'The abbot's house and deanery of Westminster Abbey' 'The history and treasures of Westminster Abbey' -- subject(s): Westminster Abbey 'Westminster Abbey'
Composer Henry Purcell died 21st November 1695 at his home in Dean's Yard, Westminster in London. He is buried near to the organ in Westminster Abbey.
Westminster Abbey is High Anglican
Because it's an abbey and it used to be in the City of Westminster which is now within London.
Henry Purcell worked primarily for the English court, serving as a composer and organist for various royal patrons, including King Charles II and later King James II. He held the position of organist at Westminster Abbey and was also associated with the Chapel Royal. His work encompassed a wide range of genres, including opera, sacred music, and theatrical compositions.
Composer Henry Purcell died 21st November 1695 at his home in Dean's Yard, Westminster in London. He is buried near to the organ in Westminster Abbey.
The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II was held in the Abbey Church of St. Peter, Westminster (Westminster Abbey) on 2nd June 1953
They are in the grounds of the Abbey.
Westminster Abbey