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An encyclopedia entry for organist and composer John Matthew Wilson Young is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for soprano vocalist Sarah Edith Wynne is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for pianist, organist, composer and vocalist John Wrigley is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for organist and composer Adam Wright is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for violinist, organist and conductor Edwin George Woodward is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for composer and conductor Henry Joseph Wood is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for antiquary and writer Anthony à Wood is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for Winterbottom, a family of military musicians consisting of five brothers, is presented. They are the sons of John Winterbottom of the 1st Life Guards who fought during the Battle of Waterloo. The five brothers are Thomas Winterbottom, William Winterbottom, John Winterbottom, Henry Winterbottom and Ammon Winterbottom.

An encyclopedia entry for composer and pianist James W. Windsor is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for composer and lyric poet Mrs. Cornwall Baron Wilson is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for composer and bandmaster Warwick Williams is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for Charles Francis Abdy Williams, an English organist and composer who composed the pieces "Psalm 24" and "Psalm 29" in the 1800s, is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for Margaret Wild, a pianist who played in several concerts in London, England in 1885, is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for Maude Valerie White, an English composer who wrote several classical songs including "Montrose's Love Song," "My Soul Is an Enchanted Boat" and "Ye Cupid's Drop" in the 1800s, is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for William Joseph Westbrook, a writer, organist and composer who wrote the song "The Lord Is My Shepherd" in the 1800s, is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for Benjamin West, a composer and organist who wrote the music recording "Sacra Concerto" in the 18th century, is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for Clarinda Augusta Webster, a pianist from London, England in the 1800s, is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for Henry Watson, a pianist, composer and conductor from Lancashire, England in the 1800s, is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for Giulia Warwick, a soprano vocalist from England in the mid and late 1800s, is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for Harry Ernest Warner, a composer, pianist and organist from Middlesex, England in the 1800s, is presented.

The article provides information on 19th century composer and violinist William Henry Ware whose works include music to plays "Pantomimes, " "Aladdin, " and "Bonifacio and Bridgetina."

The article provides information on 18th century music teacher Thomas Walsh who founded the Argyle Rooms in London where the Philharmonic concerts were held.

The article provides information on 19th century English composer, pianist, and violinist William Vincent Wallace whose works include "Maritana," "Matilda of Hungary," and "Estrella."

The article provides information on 18th century English composer and writer Thomas Valentine whose works include "Rondos," "Flowers of English Melody" and "Scotch and Irish Quadrilles."

The article provides information on Ernest Edward Vinen, an organist and composer born in London, England on October 12, 1865, whose works include "Cantata, the Legend of the Faithful Soul, for soli, chorus, and orchestra," "Into The Silent Land" and "Festival Te Deum, soli, double chorus, and orchestra."

The article provides information on 18th century English organist and composer Matthew Vertue whose works include a collection of psalms, "Bards have sung" and "How blest is the friendship."

The article provides information on English organist, composer, and writer Edmund Hart Turpin, born at Nottingham, England on May 4, 1835, who had his first recital at the Great Exhibition in London, England in 1857, and whose works include the editing of "Musical Standard," became joint editor of the Musical News, and have contributed many articles to periodical literature.

The article provides information on English composer, organist and conductor Austin T. Turner born at Bristol, England in 1823, who later settled in Ballarat, Australia in 1854, and whose compositions include the cantata "Thy Kingdom Come."

An encyclopedia entry for Thomas Tudway, a 17th century composer and organist is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for John Travers, a British composer and organist during the 1700s is presented.

An encyclopedia entry for John R. Toms, a British organist during the 1800s is presented.