…the lion's share of the honours on this stimulating disc from the Britten Sinfonia goes to the excellent Daniel Hyde. His rhythmic liveliness and innate sense of the structure of each movement is an asset throughout, and the new organ at Jesus College, Cambridge ideally suits the lean contrapuntal idiom of these works. ...the triumph of this disc is an extremely exciting account of Hindermith's first organ concerto, the 1927 Kammermusik No. 7... Throughout, incisive rhythmic articulation and clear delineation of line allows the music's essential vitality - animal as well as intellectual - to come through with the greatest possible impact. Highly recommended.

This disc positively sparkles! With such intelligent and innovative programming, it is the ideal introduction to Hindermith's organ music. There is plenty of registrational variety… in Daniel Hyde's nicely judged performances of the three solo sonatas. Hindermith's impish characteristics are more to the fore in the wind quintet Kleine Kammermusik. Nicholas Daniel's oboe-playing is an especial delight, and the third-movement waltz and folky finale are brought off to perfection.

Hindemith’s organ writing is altogether a splendid continuation of tradition, though his bracing combination of organ and chamber ensemble retains its novelty. The wind quintet is Hindemith at his bubbliest.