“…Now I don't wish to suggest that the many records that have been made are in any way -including my own -misconceived, but I think I now feel that there's probably no real reason, and perhaps no real justiication, in modern performance, for going beyond that simple fact that we know: one voice, deeply intense, as a form of personal prayer. 47 In spite of his own recordings of Hildegard's music, which included both male and female ensemble singing, Page asserts the primacy of her music as a repertory for her own solo voice. In this way, as listeners, we are prepared by obvious vibrato; as Marshall has demonstrated, this sound was also one that prioritised archetypes of whiteness within an industry that arguably presented a relatively whitewashed medieval past in its marketing.…”