On the Loening-Hancock Organ:

Three Late-Medieval Pieces
Motet: Tribum quem/Merito/Quoniam
Mit ganczen Willen wuensch ich dir
Aspire refus contre doulce priere


Biblical Sonata No. 4: The mortally ill and then restored Hezekiah
I. The saddened heart of King Hezekiah at the message of his death
II. His confidence that God has heard his prayer and that He surely
will restore his health and give him peace from his enemies
III. The joy at his recovery


On the Arents Memorial Organ:

Mors et Resurrectio; Op. 5, No. 1


Siciliano for a High Ceremony


Veni Creator Spiritus (Partita for Organ)
I. Toccata
II. Ostinato
III. Bizinium
IV. Arioso
V. Fantasia-Ricercare

Robertsbridge Codex (c. 1359)
Lochamer Liederbuch (c. 1450)
Faenza Codex (c. 1430)


Johann Kuhnau
(1660-1722)







Jean Langlais
(1907-1991)

Herbert Howells
(1892-1983)

Hermann Schroeder
(1904-1984)

Since winning a prize at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Convention of the American Guild of Organists Young Artist Competition in 1991, PATRICK HAWKINS has been praised for his technical facility and musical sensitivity as a solo keyboard performer. A graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of Music and East Carolina University, he has been featured in recital at some of the world’s leading musical venues. Mr. Hawkins has presented workshops and has performed for local chapters and conventions of the American Guild of Organists. His CD recording entitled Bach at Brentwood has been critically acclaimed. As a scholar, his articles have appeared in several national publications. Currently, Mr. Hawkins is a candidate for the Doctor of Musical Arts degree in Organ Performance at Arizona State University. He is the Organist/Choirmaster for the Episcopal Church of the Nativity in Phoenix, and is a founding member of the Concert Organists Collective management agency.