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.

Belfast-born Ian Wilson is one of the strongest voices in the younger generation of Irish composers. His piano trios were composed 'at a time of new-found certainty and direction in my writing, where abstraction and technique as an end in itself were superseded by a desire to relate my music to more overtly personal experience'. Kammerspiel performs The Seven Last Words, Catalan Tales and Six Days at Jericho.

The first album by the award-winning ensemble Chatham Saxophone Quartet features music by Irish composers including Brian Byrne, Ian Wilson, Brian Irvine, Jonathan Nangle and Kenneth Edge.

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.’