Hamish MacCunn (22 March 1868 – 2 August 1916) was a ScottishRomantic composer, conductor and teacher. His opera Diarmid(libretto by the Marquis of Lome), was produced at Covent Garden on 23 October 1897.[1][2] His other music includes cantatas,concert overtures, part-songs, instrumental pieces and songs, all markedly Scottish in type. He had a genuine love of Scottishfolksong, and although he lived in London he was a lifelong champion of Scottish music and of the country’s musical life.
1882-84 - The Moss Rose, cantata (fp. Royal Albert Hall [West Theatre], London, 10 December 1885)
1887 - Lord Ullin's Daughter, cantata (fp. Crystal Palace, London, 18 February 1888)
1886-88 - Bonny Kilmeny, cantata, Op.2 (fp. Queens Street Hall, Edinburgh, 13 December 1888)
1888 - The Lay of the Last Minstrel, cantata, Op.7 (fp. City Hall, Glasgow, 18 December 1888)
1889 - The Cameronian's Dream, cantata, Op.10 (fp. Queens Street Hall, Edinburgh, 27 January 1890)
1890 - Psalm VIII, for chorus and organ (fp. 2nd International Industrial Exhibition, Meggetland, Edinburgh, 1 May 1890)
1891 - Queen Hynde of Caledon, cantata, Op.13 (fp. City Hall, Glasgow, 28 January 1892)
1900 - The Masque of War and Peace, for soloists, chorus and orchestra (fp. Her Majesty's Theatre, London, 13 February 1900)
1905 - The Wreck of the Hesperus, cantata (fp. Coliseum Theatre, London, 28 August 1905)
1908 - The Pageant of Darkness and Light, for soloists, chorus and orchestra (fp. Agricultural Hall, London, 4 June 1908)
1912 - Livingstone the Pilgrim, for soli, chorus and or organ (fp. Royal Albert Hall, London, 19 March 1913)
1896-1913 - Four Scottish Traditional Border Ballads (Kinmont Willie; The Jolly Goshawk; Lamkin; The Death of Parcy Reed), for chorus and orchestra (Nos.1-3 fp. Victoria Hall, Sheffield, 19 April 1921; No.4 fp. Queen's Hall, London, 25 March 1925)