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211:. Through him, Hunt became interested in the instrument. He first heard it played on 2 October 1928, at a concert of the German Singers, a touring German choir which interspersed instrumental pieces by Purcell, played on recorders and strings, with the choral numbers; he was inspired by its purity of tone.
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in Oxford, together with various prototypes he made during his career as maker and designer of instruments. His papers, together with those of his father, Hubert Hunt, and his sister Enid, former archivist of the
Bristol Madrigal Society, were donated by Hunt's daughter to the Centre for the History
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167:. He took his diploma in 1930 but continued to attend the college until 1933; he took further lessons, and tried without success to obtain a
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348:. Bristol: Centre for the History of Music in Britain, the Empire and the Commonwealth, Department of Music, University of Bristol.
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132:, on 28 June 1909, into a musical family. His father Hubert Hunt had since 1901 been the organist and master of choristers at
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179:, and when it was over worked there for a further year. In 1937 he began working at the London branch of music publishers
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Clements, had been a singer and teacher of music but had given it up on her marriage. Among his father's friends were Sir
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of Music in
Britain, the Empire and the Commonwealth in the music department of the
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311:. The Society of Recorder Players. Accessed November 2014.
92:(28 June 1909 – 16 March 2006) was a British musician and
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Hunt's collection of historic recorders is now in the
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120:in the world to introduce a diploma in recorder.
100:in Britain in general, and in the revival of the
155:and in 1927 got a scholarship to study flute at
104:in particular. He was a founding member of the
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195:The director of studies at Trinity was Sir
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257:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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34:Teaching at a recorder workshop at the
221:Bate Collection of Musical Instruments
199:, who had previously been organist of
128:Hunt was born at 2 Upper Byron Place,
384:Academics of Trinity College of Music
251:Anne Pimlott Baker (September 2010).
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389:Alumni of Trinity College of Music
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159:, London, where he studied under
253:Hunt, Edgar Hubert (1909–2006)
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342:The Edgar Hunt Estate Bequest
325:The German Singers In England
309:Edgar Hubert Hunt (1909–2006)
96:. He was a key figure in the
148:and Eric Marshall Johnson.
106:Society of Recorder Players
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291:The Galpin Society Journal
80:, recorder player, teacher
331:. Accessed November 2014.
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379:British recorder players
185:Great Marlborough Street
157:Trinity College of Music
114:Trinity College of Music
298:(subscription required)
268:(subscription required)
394:20th-century flautists
287:Edgar Hunt (1909–2006)
285:Hélène La Rue (2006).
265:10.1093/ref:odnb/98414
153:Bristol Grammar School
116:, which was the first
44:Background information
340:James Hobson (2008).
296:(May 2006): 288–291.
226:University of Bristol
352:(Summer 2008): 1–2.
323:(1 December 1928).
98:early music revival
209:Chester Recorders
201:Chester Cathedral
197:Joseph Cox Bridge
177:Novello & Co.
173:Durham University
134:Bristol Cathedral
90:Edgar Hubert Hunt
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38:in Oxford in 2001
22:Edgar Hubert Hunt
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86:Musical artist
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191:The recorder
171:degree from
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118:conservatory
94:musicologist
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78:Musicologist
67:(2006-03-16)
52:28 June 1909
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374:2006 deaths
369:1909 births
363:Categories
232:References
124:Early life
57:, England
102:recorder
215:Legacy
207:, the
169:BMus
163:and
62:Died
49:Born
261:doi
183:in
138:née
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