Roderick Junor
Roderick Junor is an organist heard on Melbourne sacred recordings for Move. His playing underpins Christmas carols and Anglican liturgical repertoire in cathedral and college settings.
On Ding Dong Merrily on High (MS 3039) he supplies the organ for thirteen carols, from well-loved traditional favourites to composed settings, recorded in the acoustics of St Patrick’s Cathedral, Melbourne.
When David heard that Absalom was slain (MD 3064) places him with a college choir in Tudor anthems, Anglican chant, psalm settings and twentieth-century sacred works, captured unedited in the Dining Hall of Ormond College.
Roderick Junor is featured on the following titles

Ding Dong Merrily on High
A baker's dozen of well-loved traditional Christmas carols featuring children's and men's voices. Recorded in the magnificent acoustics of St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne.
Roderick Junor also appears on

When David heard that Absalom was slain
The Choir of Ormond College specialised in liturgical music of the 16th and 20th centuries. This recording also includes psalm settings, among them Allegri’s Miserere, a setting of the penitential Psalm 51 once reserved for the Sistine Chapel in Holy Week.