The issue of the Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis by Thomas Tallis is a vexed one for scholars as the only surviving manuscript is incomplete. In this manifestation the editors have set the Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis to Gregorian ‘tones’ and employed verses by Thomas Tallis with faux bourdon. The notation is partially in Gregorian neumes on a four-line staff and partially in modern notation.The work alternates between chanted unison phrases and five part SSATB Choral verse.

SATB divisi a cappella-From the Cantiones sacrae of 1575 this reflective Renaissance motet displays the choral art of Thomas Tallis through long sustained phrases chromaticism and striking dissonances. Ideal for madrigal groups and advanced ensembles. Available: SATB.

Hear The Voice And Prayer is an delightful anthem composed by Thomas Tallis and edited in this version by Paul Doe. This version is for SATB choir with optional Keyboard/Piano Reduction.

Tallis Office Of The Holy Communion (Short Service) arranged for mixed voice choir SATB.

Tallis If Ye Love Me arranged for mixed voice choir SATB with organ accompaniment.  As sung at the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in May 2018.

'From the Beginning of the World was commissioned by the Cardinall’s Musick and premiered at Cadogan Hall on the 20th July 2015 in the first of the 2015 BBC Proms Chamber Music Concerts. The concert launched The Tallis Edition a new project by the ensemble with an aim to throw new light on Tallis’s work and part of the commission brief was that my new piece should be a homage to this great English polyphonist. I spent several weeks in libraries attempting to find a suitable text eventually settling on excerpts from Tycho Brahe’s German Treatise on the Great Comet of 1577. Whether Tallis knew about the comet is unknown of course but this seismic event to me seemed emblematic of all the great changes that occurred during his lifetime in areas such as religion the calendar and time-keeping (finding out that Tallis lived out his last days in Greenwich was an extra bonus). The text also seems to speak to contemporary times: whilst Brahe may have thought the comet’s birth would cause the sun to ‘bring unnatural heat’ nowadays we know that its ‘venom [will be] spewed over the lands’ due to mankind’s continued pillaging of the earth’s natural resources. Yet our political ‘pseudo prophets’ prefer to distract us with an austerity delusion rather than confront a reality perpetuated by certain corporations for whom ‘seek[ing] their own honour’ is of primary value. The music itself is very influenced by Tallis and canons and imitation abound. During my time as a ‘cellist at the Yehudi Menuhin School I performed Ralph Vaughan Williams’s Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallis many times and so From the Beginning of the World which also uses Tallis’s Third Mode Melody from the English Hymnal is really a homage to both composers.' - Cheryl Frances-Hoad.

Jon Washburn Choral Series-This work from the Swiss composer Ivo Antognini was inspired by the astonishing Thomas Tallis setting of the same text. Incorporating Tallis' original melody in the final refrain O Nata Lux isfull of shimmering chords and unexpected harmonic inventions. This work is highly recommended for accomplished choirs and ensembles.

Version for accompanied SATB Choir-A choral work inspired by the photograph of the same name taken from lunar orbit in 1968 considering the positive and negative sides of the human race's mastery and control of the world. The work was commissioned by the UK choir Ex Cathedra for its 40th anniversary which fell in the same year (1969) as the 40th anniversary of the Moon landing. It was written for 40-part choir on the model of Thomas Tallis's famous Spem in alium.

A powerful emotional text and rich harmonies express the passion of Christ's sacrifice. Using “The Third Melody” by sixteenth-century composer Thomas Tallis arranger Lee Dengler expresses the inexpressible with vocalcolors and textures that give tremendous depth of feeling to the awesome significance of Good Friday. The Creator has been crucified. “With awe we glimpse its true import and dare to call it good.”

Justorum Animae is an anthem for the offertory on the Feast of All Souls scored for five voices. Written in 1607 by William Byrd it has been edited by Barclay Squire and is presented here with a Keyboard reduction for rehearsal purposes. William Byrd (c. 1540-1623) was an English renaissance composer who wrote several well-known works in both the Catholic and Anglican traditions many of which are still highly popular today. He studied under Thomas Tallis at the Chapel Royal before becoming Organist and Master of the Choristers at Lincoln. He later returned to the Chapel Royal as Gentleman and Organist.

These editions taken from the acclaimed Tudor Anthems anthology represent some of the most popular musical works from the volume. They include sacred works of various lengths and standards of difficulty for mixed voice choir accompanied and unaccompanied by an array of composers including Batten Byrd Gibbons Philips Sheppard Tallis Taverner and Weelkes. The works are prepared in an easily understood performing edition by Lionel Pike.

These editions taken from the acclaimed Tudor Anthems anthology represent some of the most popular musical works from the volume. They include sacred works of various lengths and standards of difficulty for mixed voice choir accompanied and unaccompanied by an array of composers including Batten Byrd Gibbons Philips Sheppard Tallis Taverner and Weelkes. The works are prepared in an easily understood performing edition by Lionel Pike.