John Foulds, born in 1880 in Manchester, England, was a British composer and cellist whose music transcended traditional boundaries. Born into a musical family, Foulds was largely self-taught as a composer, yet his work resonated with the greats of his time, including Richter, Elgar, and Mahler. His compositions, ranging from classical to light music and theatre scores, reflect his adventurous spirit and deep passion for India and its musical traditions. One of his notable works, "A World Requiem," lay unheard for decades before being revived in a memorable performance at the Albert Hall in 2007. Foulds' music invites you to explore a world where Eastern and Western influences harmoniously intertwine, creating a unique and captivating musical experience.