Ian Wilson’s Stations, a 70-minute work for solo piano is performed here by pianist Matthew Schellhorn. The work is based on the Catholic devotion of the Stations of the Cross - fourteen scenes from Christ’s condemnation by Pilate to his burial in the tomb.

One Day Fine is a sonic journey through the breadth of Irish choral music. This is a recording of compositions from very different eras, cultures and politics, all unified under the direction of the National Chamber Choir of Ireland's internationally acclaimed director, Paul Hillier.

The Amstel Saxophone Quartet’s compilation of contemporary European compositions includes Ian Wilson’s So Softly (1992). The directness of communication is clearly represented in the piece, about which the composer wrote ‘Cast in four sections, the rhythm of the outer tones has the rise and fall of breathing. The piece itself is mostly gentle, almost like a lullaby, with a sense of appearing from, and disappearing into nothingness.’

This release is the result of a collaboration between The Quiet Club (Danny McCarthy and Mick O’Shea) and crOw (Ian Wilson and Cathal Roche). It was recorded live in The Model, Sligo in December 2015.