This is a new printing of the 1920 edition (including the art cover) on heavy 80 pound paper. 16 pages. Registrations are given for Wurlitzer theatre organs and other pipe organs. (Hammonds were not invented until 1935 but I'm sure you could figure out registration to work.) Highest quality. Graphics below are reduced in size and quality for faster loading. Quality guaranteed. Size of music is 9.5" X 12.5". $12.00.

Albert W Ketèlbey (1875-1959) was an English composer whose early music won the praise of Elgar and gained first place over Holst. From ages 16 to 20, he was a church organist as well as a piano soloist. After 1912, Ketèlbey became a music editor for Chappell and music director of the Columbia Gramophone Co. This piece was one of many short tone poems with exotic titles (In a Monastery Garden, In the Mystic Land of Egypt, In a Chinese Temple Garden) that he composed with elaborate orchestrations over the next 15 years. His positions helped to get these atmospheric pieces published and recorded. Theatre organists such as Reginald Foort, Reginald Dixon, and Quentin Maclean have performed and recorded them. If you want evocative music to play that will appeal to the senses, this is it! Many Pops Orchestra fans will recognize it, and so will some cartoon fanciers.