The nature of Benjamin Britten 's expression in his religious works suggests a relationship with religion and religious ideas which was complex and ambivalent. Donald Macleod considers the powerful visual imagery that Britten brought to his late religious works.
The Burning Fiery Furnace, Op 77 (excerpt)
English Opera Group, conducted by the Composer
Canticle No 4: Journey of the Magi, Op 86 Peter Pears (tenor), James Bowman
(countertenor), Benjamin Britten (piano) Owen Wingrave , Op 85 (excerpt)
ECO, conducted by the Composer Sacred and Profane, Op 91 Wilbye Consort