Mark Williams

Dean Applegate, Mark Williams, Cantores in Ecclesia - The Gregorian Organ (2019)

Dean Applegate, Mark Williams, Cantores in Ecclesia - The Gregorian Organ (2019)
FLAC tracks +booklet | 00:57:02 | 298 Mb
Genre: Classical / Label: Pro Organo

Organist Mark Williams and the men of Cantores in Ecclesia, conducted by Dean Applegate, present a sacred music program alternating choir with organ, featuring the Bond organ of Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Portland, Oregon. Mark Williams was born in Lancashire in England and sang as a boy at Manchester Cathedral before going on to hold the Organ Scholarship and an academic scholarship at Trinity College Cambridge. In 2000 at the age of 21, he was appointed Assistant Sub-Organist of St. Paul’s Cathedral in London and Director of Music at St. Paul’s Cathedral School. He relinquished both posts in April of 2006 in order to pursue his rapidly growing freelance career. Described as ‘the shooting star of the international organ scene’ by the international press, he has appeared in the UK, Europe and America with ensembles such as The Sixteen, The King’s Consort, the London Philharmonic Orchestra, the City of London Sinfonia and the Gabrieli Consort and Players.
The Choir of Magdalen College, Oxford & Mark Williams - Peace I Leave With You - Music for the Evening Hour (2024) [24/96]

The Choir of Magdalen College, Oxford & Mark Williams - Peace I Leave With You - Music for the Evening Hour (2024)
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/96 kHz | Front Cover & Digital Booklet | Time - 72:25 minutes | 1,22 GB
Classical, Sacred, Vocal, Choral | Label: CORO, Official Digital Download

In their first recording for CORO The Choir of Magdalen College, Oxford, with director Mark Williams, explore the repertoire that has provided the bedrock of the college’s musical life for the last 500 years, all of which was written for the end of the day. Much music associated with evening time is naturally calm and soothing, and would satisfy those seeking transcendental beauty in the form of unchallenging ‘sound baths’, but this collection also seeks to challenge, contrasting contemporary settings with music from the 16th century.
The Choir of Magdalen College, Oxford & Mark Williams - Peace I Leave With You - Music for the Evening Hour (2024)

The Choir of Magdalen College, Oxford & Mark Williams - Peace I Leave With You - Music for the Evening Hour (2024)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 298 Mb | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 170 Mb | Digital booklet | 01:12:25
Classical, Sacred, Vocal, Choral | Label: CORO

In their first recording for CORO The Choir of Magdalen College, Oxford, with director Mark Williams, explore the repertoire that has provided the bedrock of the college’s musical life for the last 500 years, all of which was written for the end of the day. Much music associated with evening time is naturally calm and soothing, and would satisfy those seeking transcendental beauty in the form of unchallenging ‘sound baths’, but this collection also seeks to challenge, contrasting contemporary settings with music from the 16th century. We hope, through this range of works, to capture something of that liminal space between day and night that is characterised by Evensong, and to lead the listener into that ‘peace that passes all understanding’. The album showcases works by composers from John Sheppard to Joanna Marsh, and features much-loved pieces such as Hubert Parry’s Lord, let me know mine end and John Tavener’s The Lord’s Prayer as well as new additions to the Evensong repertory such as Grayston Ives’ In pace and Piers Connor Kennedy’s O nata lux.

«Mindfulness» by Mark Williams,Danny Penman  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by Gelsomino at Sept. 8, 2019
«Mindfulness» by Mark Williams,Danny Penman

«Mindfulness» by Mark Williams,Danny Penman
English | ISBN: 9781609611996 | EPUB | 0.5 MB

«How To Be Mindful» by Mark Williams  Audiobooks

Posted by Gelsomino at Sept. 1, 2020
«How To Be Mindful» by Mark Williams

«How To Be Mindful» by Mark Williams
English | MP3@192 kbps | 58 min | 80.9 MB

Mark Williams On The Rails  Movies

Posted by cinemax at Oct. 29, 2009
Mark Williams On The Rails

Mark Williams On The Rails
English | 10 eps | ~22mins | 640×410 | DivX | MP3 - 128kbps | ~150 Mb

Mark Williams’ Big Bangs  Movies

Posted by cinemax at Oct. 29, 2009
Mark Williams’ Big Bangs

Mark Williams’ Big Bangs
English | 4 eps | ~45 mins | 480×352 | DivX | MP3 - 128kbps | ~279 Mb

Discovery Channel - Mark Williams on the Rails (2004)  Movies

Posted by vivid23 at April 18, 2013
Discovery Channel - Mark Williams on the Rails (2004)

Discovery Channel - Mark Williams on the Rails (2004)
DVDrip | 832x468 | MP4/x264 @ 1626 Kbps | 10x22mn | Audio: English AAC 128 kbps, 2 channels | Subs: None | 10x287 MB
Genre: Documentary

A collection of all ten episodes from the acclaimed Discovery Channel series celebrating 200 years of railways. Travelling the length and breadth of Britain Mark Williams tracks down the nation's fascinating railway heritage and gets to grips with locos such as the 160 ton Duchess of Sutherland. From the earliest designs of Richard Trevithick and George and Robert Stephenson to the advent of Class 31, the history is all here! Also revealed are the backgrounds to The London Underground and the evolution of railway coaches.
«Gorgui and his Four Wives – A West African Folk Tale re-told (West Africa Is My Back Yard)» by Mark Williams

«Gorgui and his Four Wives – A West African Folk Tale re-told (West Africa Is My Back Yard)» by Mark Williams
English | EPUB | 0.2 MB

Mark Williams, Danny Penman, "Méditer pour ne plus stresser (avec CD)"  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by TimMa at Aug. 1, 2018
Mark Williams, Danny Penman, "Méditer pour ne plus stresser (avec CD)"

Mark Williams, Danny Penman, "Méditer pour ne plus stresser (avec CD)"
O.Jacob | 2013 | ISBN: 2738129420 | French | EPUB/AZW3/PDF/M4A | 300 pages | 100.4 MB

Pourquoi tant de stress ? Pourquoi cette impression constante que nous n’allons pas réussir à faire face à tout ce que la vie nous demande ? Pourquoi cette incapacité à nous détendre, même quand notre journée de travail est terminée ? Pourquoi ce sentiment constant d’épuisement ?