To use the services of earlymusicguide.com you should register as a member. Registration is free.
DELPHIAN RECORDS
Delphian Records - the label in the festival city
In 2000 two Edinburgh University graduates, Paul Baxter and Kevin Findlan, approached forward-thinking individuals for aid in founding a classical record label in Edinburgh. Their aim was to promote the already-rich artistic activities that take place in Scotland and in Edinburgh during its famous International Festival in August. Together, they worked to build a catalogue focused on chamber music, choral, vocal, and instrumental repertoire from the Renaissance to the present day.
Delphian has since become one of the fastest-growing independent labels in the UK. Now committed to producing at least one title per month, Delphian is participating in exciting distribution negotiations and has an innovative approach to licensing and format cross-over, including DVD.
During 2005 a renewed funding initiative will seek out sponsorship partners to underpin Delphian's growth. Individuals can support Delphian through subscription, by agreeing to purchase the back-catalogue at £3 per disc and committing to purchase six titles a year thereafter at £10 per disc (+P&P). We are grateful to our subscribers for their continued commitment, which helps to sustain Delphian's publication and release schedule.
Delphian's special relationship with the national and music press has grown out of a conscientious commitment to making new artists and their works known. All Delphian's releases are reviewed in the 'glossies' and are marketed to classical music's worldwide audience in the form of print advertising.
Particularly exciting is Delphian's forthcoming series of 'new music' releases. Acclaimed for its recordings of the contemporary composers Richard Allain, Kenneth Leighton, James MacMillan, Stuart MacRae, Ronald Stevenson and Judith Weir, to name but a few, Delphian looks forward to new recordings comprising the music of Judith Bingham, Sir Peter Maxwell Davies, Gabriel Jackson, Nigel Osborne, and Giles Swayne.