February 2005 (Number 331) includes features on:

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• Star Organ - Andrew Hayden describes the 1914 Hill organ of St Mary the Virgin, Wellingborough (pictured right). Web link: St Mary the Virgin, Wellingborough.
• Copenhagen's Cavaillé-Coll - Christopher Follett introduces us to Scandinavia's only Cavaillé-Coll in the Jesuskirken, Valby. Web link: Jesuskirken i Valby. Click on "Kirkens instrumenter" to learn about both the Cavaillé-Coll and the later Apostel-orglet (in Danish). Note that the first CC specification given is for St Denis, with Jesuskirken's instrument coming later on that webpage.
• Communicating knowledge - John Boersma and Annita Wilschut describe the background to their book A picture guide to Building a Chamber Organ
• The Queen of Bracewell - Bryan Hughes presents the history of the instrument now in the Parr Hall, Warrington.
• Jephtha - Brian Hick describes one of Handel's last oratorios. Web link: http://opera.stanford.edu/iu/libretti/jephtha.htm for the complete libretto.
• The Spreckels Organ, Balboa, San Diego - Brian Hick visits the famous outdoor organ and meets Carol Williams, San Diego Civic Organist. Web link: The Spreckels Organ Society.
• David Hill - The Editor in conversation with the Director of Music at St John's College, Cambridge.
• Jean Gilles - an introduction to the 17th century French composer.
• The Organs of Stockholm - Alastair Disley begins his series exploring Stockholm's varied organ heritage. Accompanying photographs, sound examples and more information can be found in our Web Articles section.
• Jennifer Bate talks to Judith Monk about her complete recording of Mendelssohn's organ works.
• St Paul, Honiton - John Mingay introduces the current Kenneth Tickell instrument and presents the history of previous instruments in the church.
• Felix Aprahamian - Denby Richards remembers the recently deceased music critic and promoter.

as well news of the new RCO organ, reviews of choral and organ CDs (don't forget the extra ones here, books, DVDs, concerts, new organ music, letters, classified ads, and more. To subscribe, or receive a complimentary copy if you're new to The Organ, visit our subscriptions page.