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{{Short description|British composer and pianist (b.1976)}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2013}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2024}}
{{Use British English|date=September 2013}}
{{Use British English|date=September 2013}}
{{Infobox person
{{Listen| filename = Huw Watkins voice.flac |title = Watkins' voice |type = speech |description = recorded March 2015 }}
| name = Huw Watkins
| image =
| caption =
| native_name =
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1976|07|13|df=y}}
| birth_place = [[South Wales]]
| death_date =
| death_place =
| occupation = {{ubl| Classical pianist | Composer | Academic teacher }}
| education = {{ubl | [[Chetham's School of Music]] |[[King's College, Cambridge]] | [[Royal College of Music]] }}
| organizations = [[Royal College of Music]]
| spouse =
| website =
| awards =
| misc = {{Listen| image = none | help = no | filename = Huw Watkins voice.flac |title = Watkins' voice |type = speech |description = recorded March 2015 }}
}}


'''Huw Watkins''' (born 13 July 1976)<ref>{{cite web|title=Allmusic Guide|url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/huw-watkins-mn0002233759}}</ref> is a British composer and pianist. Born in South Wales, he studied piano and composition at [[Chetham's School of Music]] in Manchester, where he received piano lessons from [[Peter Lawson]]. He then went on to read Music at [[King's College, Cambridge|Kings College, Cambridge]], where he studied composition with [[Robin Holloway]] and [[Alexander Goehr]], and completed an MMus in composition at the [[Royal College of Music]], where he studied with [[Julian Anderson]]. Huw Watkins was awarded the Constant and [[Kit Lambert]] Junior Fellowship at the Royal College of Music, where he is now a Professor of Composition.<ref>[http://www.nmcrec.co.uk/composer/watkins-huw NMC profile]</ref>
'''Huw Thomas Watkins''' {{postnominals|country=GBR|size=100%|MBE}} (born 13 July 1976<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/artist/huw-watkins-mn0002233759|title=Huw Watkins &#124; Biography, Albums, Streaming Links|publisher=[[AllMusic]]|accessdate=7 August 2020}}</ref>) is a British composer and pianist. Born in South Wales, he studied piano and composition at [[Chetham's School of Music]] in Manchester, where he received piano lessons from Peter Lawson. He then went on to read music at [[King's College, Cambridge]], where he studied composition with [[Robin Holloway]] and [[Alexander Goehr]], and completed an MMus in composition at the [[Royal College of Music]], where he studied with [[Julian Anderson]]. Huw Watkins was awarded the Constant and [[Kit Lambert]] Junior Fellowship at the Royal College of Music, where he used to teach composition.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.nmcrec.co.uk/composer/watkins-huw|title=Watkins, Huw &#124; NMC Recordings|website=Nmcrec.co.uk|accessdate=7 August 2020}}</ref> He is currently Honorary Research Fellow at the [[Royal College of Music]].<ref>[https://www.ram.ac.uk/about-us/staff/huw-watkins "Huw Watkins"]{{Dead link|date=August 2024 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} at Royal Academy of Music.</ref>


==Career==
==Career==
In 1999, the [[Nash Ensemble]] premiered Watkins’ Sonata for Cello and Eight Instruments, which had been commissioned by Faber Music. The review in [[The Times]] declared that "at 22, Huw Watkins is already a composer to be reckoned with". The work has since been performed by the [[Birmingham Contemporary Music Group]] in London, Paris, Copenhagen and Aldeburgh under the direction of [[Sakari Oramo]] and [[Peter Rundel]].
In 1999, the [[Nash Ensemble]] premiered Watkins' Sonata for Cello and Eight Instruments, which had been commissioned by [[Faber Music]]. The review in ''[[The Times]]'' declared that "at 22, Huw Watkins is already a composer to be reckoned with". The work has since been performed by the [[Birmingham Contemporary Music Group]] in London, Paris, Copenhagen and Aldeburgh under the direction of [[Sakari Oramo]] and [[Peter Rundel]].


In 2000, [[BBC|the BBC]] National Orchestra of Wales gave the first performance of Watkins’ Sinfonietta under Grant Llewellyn, and as a result of the collaboration, a [[piano concerto]] was commissioned for the same orchestra. This was given its premiere - with Watkins at the piano - in May 2002, under Martyn Brabbins.
In 2000, [[BBC|the BBC]] National Orchestra of Wales gave the first performance of Watkins' Sinfonietta under Grant Llewellyn, and as a result of the collaboration, a [[piano concerto]] was commissioned for the same orchestra. This was given its premiere with Watkins at the piano in May 2002, under Martyn Brabbins.


His works include a Nocturne for solo horn and chamber orchestra - first performed and recorded in March 2002 by David Jolley and the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra under Mischa Santora; a [[Cello sonata|Cello Sonata]], recorded with his brother [[Paul Watkins (musician)|Paul Watkins]] for [[Nimbus Records]] on a CD of 20th Century British cello music; [[String quartet|String Quartet]] No. 3, written for the [[Belcea Quartet]] and premiered at London's [[Wigmore Hall]] in 2004.
His works include a Nocturne for solo horn and chamber orchestra first performed and recorded in March 2002 by David Jolley and the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra under Mischa Santora; a [[Cello sonata|Cello Sonata]], recorded with his brother [[Paul Watkins (musician)|Paul Watkins]] for [[Nimbus Records]] on a CD of 20th-Century British cello music; [[String quartet|String Quartet]] No. 3, written for the [[Belcea Quartet]] and premiered at London's [[Wigmore Hall]] in 2004.


More recent works include a ''London Concerto'', commissioned by the [[London Symphony Orchestra]] to mark their centenary in 2005; ''Rondo'' for Birmingham Contemporary Music Group; a Nash Ensemble commission celebrating their 40th Anniversary, and a Double Concerto for viola, cello and orchestra premiered at the 2005 [[The Proms|BBC Proms]]. His composition ''Dream'' has been released on the [[Britten Sinfonia]] own label, on an album entitled ''Songs of the Sky''. 2014 saw the premiere of "On The Other Hand - Concerto for Brass Band and 2 Jazz Trumpets", commissioned by Ty Cerdd for the National Youth Brass band of Wales.
More recent works include a ''London Concerto'', commissioned by the [[London Symphony Orchestra]] to mark their centenary in 2005; ''Rondo'' for Birmingham Contemporary Music Group; a Nash Ensemble commission celebrating their 40th Anniversary, and a Double Concerto for viola, cello and orchestra premiered at the 2005 [[The Proms|BBC Proms]]. His composition ''Dream'' has been released on the [[Britten Sinfonia]] own label, on an album entitled ''Songs of the Sky''. 2014 saw the premiere of "On The Other Hand Concerto for Brass Band and 2 Jazz Trumpets", commissioned by Ty Cerdd for the National Youth Brass band of Wales.


[[Chamber music]] has always been central to Watkins’ output: in 2001 his String Quartet No. 2 was premiered at the [[Cheltenham Festival]] by the [[Petersen Quartet]], and the Brahms Ensemble Hamburg gave the first performance of his ''Variations on a Schubert Song'' at the Gstaad Festival. He recorded his Cello Sonata with Paul Watkins for Nimbus Records and premiered ''Fantasy for viola and piano'' with Lawrence Power in 2006. His String Quartet No. 3 was written for the Belcea Quartet, who gave its premiere at the Wigmore Hall in February 2004. Also at the same Hall, the Nash Ensemble premiered their commission ''Gig'' in 2005, and [[Alina Ibragimova]] gave the world premiere of Partita for solo violin. This was broadcast as part of [[BBC Radio]] 3’s 2006 lunchtime concert series.
[[Chamber music]] has always been central to Watkins' output: in 2001 his String Quartet No. 2 was premiered at the [[Cheltenham Festival]] by the [[Petersen Quartet]], and the Brahms Ensemble Hamburg gave the first performance of his ''Variations on a Schubert Song'' at the Gstaad Festival. He recorded his Cello Sonata with Paul Watkins for Nimbus Records and premiered ''Fantasy for viola and piano'' with Lawrence Power in 2006. His String Quartet No. 3 was written for the Belcea Quartet, who gave its premiere at the Wigmore Hall in February 2004. Also at the same Hall, the Nash Ensemble premiered their commission ''Gig'' in 2005, and [[Alina Ibragimova]] gave the world premiere of Partita for solo violin. This was broadcast as part of [[BBC Radio]] 3's 2006 lunchtime concert series. He has performed and recorded at the [[Spannungen]] chamber music festival in [[Heimbach]].


Song settings are another area of compositional interest. Watkins' setting for tenor and string quartet of [[Dylan Thomas]]' ''In My Craft or Sullen Art'' was premiered by [[Mark Padmore]] and the [[Petersen Quartet]] at the Wigmore Hall in May 2007. Watkins' ''Three Auden Songs'' (2009) were commissioned by Mark Padmore. The ''Five Larkin Songs'' (2010), which were premiered by [[Carolyn Sampson]], won the Vocal category of the 2011 British Composer Awards.<ref>[http://www.gramophone.co.uk/classical-music-news/british-composer-awards-winners-announced British Composer Awards winners announced] (2011). ''The Gramophone'' website, Thursday 1 December 2011. Retrieved 2012-01-19.</ref>
Song settings are another area of compositional interest. Watkins' setting for tenor and string quartet of [[Dylan Thomas]]' ''In My Craft or Sullen Art'' was premiered by [[Mark Padmore]] and the [[Petersen Quartet]] at the Wigmore Hall in May 2007. Watkins' ''Three Auden Songs'' (2009) were commissioned by Mark Padmore. The ''Five Larkin Songs'' (2010), which were premiered by [[Carolyn Sampson]], won the Vocal category of the 2011 British Composer Awards.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Smith |first1=Charlotte |title=British Composer Awards winners announced |url=https://www.gramophone.co.uk/classical%20music%20news/article/british-composer-awards-winners-announced |website=[[Gramophone (magazine)|Gramophone]] |access-date=17 July 2022 |date=2011-12-01}}</ref>


As a pianist, Huw Watkins is regularly heard on [[BBC Radio 3|BBC Radio three]], both as a soloist and with artists such as Alina Ibragimova, Daniel Hope, [[Nicholas Daniel]] and [[Alexandra Wood (violinist)|Alexandra Wood]]. He has given premieres of works by [[Alexander Goehr]], [[Peter Maxwell Davies]] and [[Mark-Anthony Turnage]]. He has performed concertos with the BBC Symphony Orchestra and [[Orchestra of the Swan]] as well as being the Britten Sinfonia’s pianist. He has recorded [[Thomas Adès]] [[song cycle]] ''The Lover in Winter'' with the countertenor Robin Blaze for [[EMI Classics]], and his recording of contemporary [[Music of the United Kingdom|British music]] for violin and piano with Alexandra Wood was released on Usk in 2005. His most recent recording was of the piano cycle ''Symmetry Disorders Reach'' by [[Alexander Goehr]], for Wergo.
As a pianist, Huw Watkins is regularly heard on [[BBC Radio 3|BBC Radio three]], both as a soloist and with artists such as Alina Ibragimova, Daniel Hope, [[Nicholas Daniel]] and [[Alexandra Wood (violinist)|Alexandra Wood]]. He has given premieres of works by [[Alexander Goehr]], [[Peter Maxwell Davies]] and [[Mark-Anthony Turnage]]. He has performed concertos with the BBC Symphony Orchestra and [[Orchestra of the Swan]] as well as being the Britten Sinfonia's pianist. He has recorded [[Thomas Adès]]' [[song cycle]] ''The Lover in Winter'' with the countertenor Robin Blaze for [[EMI Classics]], and his recording of contemporary [[Music of the United Kingdom|British music]] for violin and piano with Alexandra Wood was released on Usk in 2005. His most recent recording was of the piano cycle ''Symmetry Disorders Reach'' by [[Alexander Goehr]], for Wergo.


Watkins' Violin Concerto was premiered at [[The Proms]] on 17 August 2010, performed by Alina Ibragimova, for whom it was written.<ref>
Watkins' Violin Concerto was premiered at [[The Proms]] on 17 August 2010, performed by Alina Ibragimova, for whom it was written.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://en.schott-music.com/shop/violin-concerto-no265731.html |title=Violin Concerto |website=[[Schott Music]] |access-date=2022-07-17}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/events/enjfxj |title=BBC 2010 Proms Composer Portrait 02 |publisher=[[BBC]] |date=2010-08-17 |access-date=2022-07-17}}</ref>
{{ref


Watkins was appointed Member of the [[Order of the British Empire]] (MBE) in the [[2021 Birthday Honours]] for services to music.<ref>{{London Gazette |issue=63377 |supp=y |page=B24 |date=12 June 2021 |quote=Huw Thomas Watkins, Composer and Pianist. For services to music. |title=Birthday Honours List – United Kingdom}}</ref>
[http://www.schott-music.com/news/archive/show,4580.html Schott Music]</ref><ref>|http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00t755y/BBC_Proms_2010_Proms_Composer_Portraits_Huw_Watkins/ BBC 2010 Proms Composer Portraits]</ref>


==Selected works==
==Selected works==
Source:<ref name="q436">{{cite web | title=Huw Watkins | website=[[Schott Music]] | date=13 July 1976 | url=https://www.schott-music.com/en/person/huw-watkins | access-date=14 August 2024}}</ref>
;Orchestral and Large ensemble works

===Orchestral and Large ensemble works===
* ''Anthem'' for orchestra (2005)
* ''Anthem'' for orchestra (2005)
* ''Broken Consort'' for ensemble (2008)
* ''Broken Consort'' for ensemble (2008)
* Cello Concerto (2016)
* ''Crime Fiction'' a [[chamber opera]] in one act (2008)
* ''Crime Fiction'' a [[chamber opera]] in one act (2008)
* ''Double Concerto'' for viola, cello and orchestra (2005)
* ''Double Concerto'' for viola, cello and orchestra (2005)
* Flute Concerto (2013)
* ''London Concerto'' for violin, bassoon, harp and orchestra (2005)
* ''London Concerto'' for violin, bassoon, harp and orchestra (2005)
* ''Nocturne'' for horn and chamber orchestra (2001)
* ''Nocturne'' for horn and chamber orchestra (2001)
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* ''Rondo'' for chamber ensemble (2005)
* ''Rondo'' for chamber ensemble (2005)
* ''Sinfonietta'' for orchestra (2000)
* ''Sinfonietta'' for orchestra (2000)
* Symphony No 1 (2016)
* Symphony No 2 (2020–21)
* Violin Concerto (2010)
* Violin Concerto (2010)


;Chamber, Small ensemble and solo works
===Chamber, Small ensemble and solo works===
* ''Coruscation and Reflection'' for violin and piano (1998)
* ''Coruscation and Reflection'' for violin and piano (1998)
* ''Dream'' for clarinet, violin and piano (2006)
* ''Dream'' for clarinet, violin and piano (2006)
Line 48: Line 70:
* ''Miniatures'' for viola and piano (2009)
* ''Miniatures'' for viola and piano (2009)
* ''Partita'' for solo violin (2006)
* ''Partita'' for solo violin (2006)
* Piano Trio (2009)
* ''Pièce d'orgue'' for solo organ (2005)
* ''Pièce d'orgue'' for solo organ (2005)
* ''Postlude'' for flute, clarinet, harp and string quartet (2007)
* ''Postlude'' for flute, clarinet, harp and string quartet (2007)
Line 70: Line 93:


==External links==
==External links==
*[https://en.schott-music.com/shop/autoren/huw-watkins Huw Watkins' page] from Schott site
*{{Twitter}}
*[http://www.schott-music.com/shop/persons/az/63120/ Huw Watkins' page] from Schott site
*[http://www.myspace.com/huwwatkins Huw Watkins' profile] on Myspace.com (includes musical excerpts)
*[http://www.myspace.com/huwwatkins Huw Watkins' profile] on Myspace.com (includes musical excerpts)
*[http://www.bmic.co.uk/projects/come/come_watkins.aspce Huw Watkins] in the British Music Information Centre
*[http://www.bmic.co.uk/projects/come/come_watkins.aspce Huw Watkins] in the British Music Information Centre
*[http://www.compositiontoday.com/composers/189.asp Huw Watkins' page] in composition today
*[http://www.compositiontoday.com/composers/189.asp Huw Watkins' page] in composition today
*[http://www.hazardchase.co.uk/artists/huw_watkins Huw Watkins' page] at Hazard Chase website
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20091012100104/http://www.hazardchase.co.uk/artists/huw_watkins Huw Watkins' page] at Hazard Chase website


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Watkins, Huw}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Watkins, Huw}}
[[Category:1976 births]]
[[Category:1976 births]]
[[Category:British classical composers]]
[[Category:British male classical composers]]
[[Category:British classical pianists]]
[[Category:British classical pianists]]
[[Category:British male classical pianists]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Welsh classical composers]]
[[Category:Welsh classical composers]]
[[Category:Welsh classical pianists]]
[[Category:Welsh classical pianists]]
[[Category:Male classical composers]]
[[Category:Welsh male classical composers]]
[[Category:21st-century British classical pianists]]
[[Category:21st-century British male musicians]]
[[Category:Members of the Order of the British Empire]]

Latest revision as of 06:24, 6 November 2024

Huw Watkins
Born (1976-07-13) 13 July 1976 (age 48)
Education
Occupations
  • Classical pianist
  • Composer
  • Academic teacher
OrganizationsRoyal College of Music

Huw Thomas Watkins MBE (born 13 July 1976[1]) is a British composer and pianist. Born in South Wales, he studied piano and composition at Chetham's School of Music in Manchester, where he received piano lessons from Peter Lawson. He then went on to read music at King's College, Cambridge, where he studied composition with Robin Holloway and Alexander Goehr, and completed an MMus in composition at the Royal College of Music, where he studied with Julian Anderson. Huw Watkins was awarded the Constant and Kit Lambert Junior Fellowship at the Royal College of Music, where he used to teach composition.[2] He is currently Honorary Research Fellow at the Royal College of Music.[3]

Career

[edit]

In 1999, the Nash Ensemble premiered Watkins' Sonata for Cello and Eight Instruments, which had been commissioned by Faber Music. The review in The Times declared that "at 22, Huw Watkins is already a composer to be reckoned with". The work has since been performed by the Birmingham Contemporary Music Group in London, Paris, Copenhagen and Aldeburgh under the direction of Sakari Oramo and Peter Rundel.

In 2000, the BBC National Orchestra of Wales gave the first performance of Watkins' Sinfonietta under Grant Llewellyn, and as a result of the collaboration, a piano concerto was commissioned for the same orchestra. This was given its premiere – with Watkins at the piano – in May 2002, under Martyn Brabbins.

His works include a Nocturne for solo horn and chamber orchestra – first performed and recorded in March 2002 by David Jolley and the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra under Mischa Santora; a Cello Sonata, recorded with his brother Paul Watkins for Nimbus Records on a CD of 20th-Century British cello music; String Quartet No. 3, written for the Belcea Quartet and premiered at London's Wigmore Hall in 2004.

More recent works include a London Concerto, commissioned by the London Symphony Orchestra to mark their centenary in 2005; Rondo for Birmingham Contemporary Music Group; a Nash Ensemble commission celebrating their 40th Anniversary, and a Double Concerto for viola, cello and orchestra premiered at the 2005 BBC Proms. His composition Dream has been released on the Britten Sinfonia own label, on an album entitled Songs of the Sky. 2014 saw the premiere of "On The Other Hand – Concerto for Brass Band and 2 Jazz Trumpets", commissioned by Ty Cerdd for the National Youth Brass band of Wales.

Chamber music has always been central to Watkins' output: in 2001 his String Quartet No. 2 was premiered at the Cheltenham Festival by the Petersen Quartet, and the Brahms Ensemble Hamburg gave the first performance of his Variations on a Schubert Song at the Gstaad Festival. He recorded his Cello Sonata with Paul Watkins for Nimbus Records and premiered Fantasy for viola and piano with Lawrence Power in 2006. His String Quartet No. 3 was written for the Belcea Quartet, who gave its premiere at the Wigmore Hall in February 2004. Also at the same Hall, the Nash Ensemble premiered their commission Gig in 2005, and Alina Ibragimova gave the world premiere of Partita for solo violin. This was broadcast as part of BBC Radio 3's 2006 lunchtime concert series. He has performed and recorded at the Spannungen chamber music festival in Heimbach.

Song settings are another area of compositional interest. Watkins' setting for tenor and string quartet of Dylan Thomas' In My Craft or Sullen Art was premiered by Mark Padmore and the Petersen Quartet at the Wigmore Hall in May 2007. Watkins' Three Auden Songs (2009) were commissioned by Mark Padmore. The Five Larkin Songs (2010), which were premiered by Carolyn Sampson, won the Vocal category of the 2011 British Composer Awards.[4]

As a pianist, Huw Watkins is regularly heard on BBC Radio three, both as a soloist and with artists such as Alina Ibragimova, Daniel Hope, Nicholas Daniel and Alexandra Wood. He has given premieres of works by Alexander Goehr, Peter Maxwell Davies and Mark-Anthony Turnage. He has performed concertos with the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Orchestra of the Swan as well as being the Britten Sinfonia's pianist. He has recorded Thomas Adès' song cycle The Lover in Winter with the countertenor Robin Blaze for EMI Classics, and his recording of contemporary British music for violin and piano with Alexandra Wood was released on Usk in 2005. His most recent recording was of the piano cycle Symmetry Disorders Reach by Alexander Goehr, for Wergo.

Watkins' Violin Concerto was premiered at The Proms on 17 August 2010, performed by Alina Ibragimova, for whom it was written.[5][6]

Watkins was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2021 Birthday Honours for services to music.[7]

Selected works

[edit]

Source:[8]

Orchestral and Large ensemble works

[edit]
  • Anthem for orchestra (2005)
  • Broken Consort for ensemble (2008)
  • Cello Concerto (2016)
  • Crime Fiction a chamber opera in one act (2008)
  • Double Concerto for viola, cello and orchestra (2005)
  • Flute Concerto (2013)
  • London Concerto for violin, bassoon, harp and orchestra (2005)
  • Nocturne for horn and chamber orchestra (2001)
  • Piano Concerto (2002)
  • Rondo for chamber ensemble (2005)
  • Sinfonietta for orchestra (2000)
  • Symphony No 1 (2016)
  • Symphony No 2 (2020–21)
  • Violin Concerto (2010)

Chamber, Small ensemble and solo works

[edit]
  • Coruscation and Reflection for violin and piano (1998)
  • Dream for clarinet, violin and piano (2006)
  • Fanfares for soprano saxophone and piano (2006)
  • Fantasy for viola and piano (2006)
  • Four Spencer Pieces for piano (2001)
  • Gig for flute, clarinet, harp and string quartet (2005)
  • In My Craft or Sullen Art for tenor and string quartet (2007)
  • Miniatures for viola and piano (2009)
  • Partita for solo violin (2006)
  • Piano Trio (2009)
  • Pièce d'orgue for solo organ (2005)
  • Postlude for flute, clarinet, harp and string quartet (2007)
  • Prelude for solo cello (2007)
  • Romance for violin and piano (2003)
  • Sad Steps for piano and string sextet (2008)
  • Sonata for cello and piano (2000)
  • Sonata for Cello and Eight Instruments (1999)
  • Speak Seven Seas for clarinet, viola and piano (2011)
  • String Quartet No. 2 (2001)
  • String Quartet No. 3 (2004)
  • String Quartet (2013)
  • Suite for Harp (2006)
  • Tarantella for violin and piano (2002)
  • Three Welsh Songs for Strings (2008–2009)
  • Three Auden Songs for tenor and piano (2009)
  • Trio for horn, violin and piano (2008)
  • Two Chorales for clarinet and piano (2000)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Huw Watkins | Biography, Albums, Streaming Links". AllMusic. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  2. ^ "Watkins, Huw | NMC Recordings". Nmcrec.co.uk. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  3. ^ "Huw Watkins"[permanent dead link] at Royal Academy of Music.
  4. ^ Smith, Charlotte (1 December 2011). "British Composer Awards winners announced". Gramophone. Retrieved 17 July 2022.
  5. ^ "Violin Concerto". Schott Music. Retrieved 17 July 2022.
  6. ^ "BBC 2010 Proms Composer Portrait 02". BBC. 17 August 2010. Retrieved 17 July 2022.
  7. ^ "Birthday Honours List – United Kingdom". The London Gazette (Supplement). No. 63377. 12 June 2021. p. B24. Huw Thomas Watkins, Composer and Pianist. For services to music.
  8. ^ "Huw Watkins". Schott Music. 13 July 1976. Retrieved 14 August 2024.
[edit]