John Heath-Stubbs
John Heath-Stubbs, OBE (born 9 July 1918 – died 26 December 2006) was an English poet and translator, known for his verse influenced by classical myths, and the long Arthurian poem Artorius (1972).
Data provided by Discogs
Data provided by Discogs
The Poet Speaks (Record Three)
John Heath-Stubbs, Thomas Blackburn, Laurence Whistler, John Press (7), Julian Ennis
1965
Argo (2)
LP, Mono
SongCycles
Peter Dickinson ⦁ Meriel Dickinson, Marilyn Hill Smith, Henry Herford, Martyn Hill, Robin Bowman, Peter Dickinson
2000
Albany Records
CD
Mass Of The Apocalypse, Outcry, The Unicorns
Peter Dickinson, Elisabeth Söderström, Meriel Dickinson, Donald Reeves*, St. James's Singers, London Concert Choir*, City Of London Sinfonia, Ivor Bolton, Nicholas Cleobury, Lars-Gunnar Björklund (2)
1989
Conifer
CD, RM
Birds, Beasts & Flowers
Princess Grace Of Monaco* And Richard Pasco
1980
Here Today - Poems By 45 Contemporary Authors Part 1
Various
1963
Jupiter Recordings
LP, Album
The Spoken Word - British Poets
Various
2010
British Library
3xCD, Comp
Anthology Of 20th Century English Poetry (Part III)
Various
1967
Folkways Records
LP
The Jupiter Anthology Of 20th Century English Poetry Part III
Various
1963
Jupiter Recordings Ltd.
LP
Titus and Berenice / Bryant Park, New York
John Heath-Stubbs
Purkis (1978)
John Heath-Stubbs
Susanna (1978)
John Heath-Stubbs
Bevis Of Hampton (1978)
John Heath-Stubbs
Old Mobb (1978)
John Heath-Stubbs
Susanna
John Heath-Stubbs
Old Mobb
John Heath-Stubbs