I am reliably informed that Martin Yates is just about to record for Dutton two very early concertos by Scott (for piano and cello respectively) found in the Grainger museum archive, together with the Princess Maleine overture. The orchestra is the BBC Symphony. I know no more.
Thanks, Gareth - this is excellent news. Scott's Symphony No.1 and what remains of No.2 (i.e.
Three Symphonic Dances) show that by the turn of the century he was producing attractive and confident large-scale works, albeit without the individual harmonic style which he was subsequently to develop and exploit.
I'm particularly interested in hearing the
Princess Maleine overture, which is the original 1902 version of the much-revised
Festival Overture (1929) recorded on Chandos CHAN 10407. Other early orchestral works which are still extant include a
Lyric Suite (1900) and an overture to
Pelléas et Mélisande (1900) - as with Havergal Brian, it's remarkable to think that Scott survived into the 1970s (just).
:)