Recording at Abbey Road Studios with the London Symphony Orchestra

By Paul Lorenz · Updated 8 July 2026

Paul Lorenz recording at Abbey Road Studios with the London Symphony Orchestra

Since 2021, composer Paul Lorenz has recorded his orchestral works at Abbey Road Studios in London — the studio of the Beatles and of film scores from Harry Potter to The Lord of the Rings — most often in the legendary Studio One with the London Symphony Orchestra. Good music, the saying goes at Abbey Road, deserves the best setting.

At a glance

  • Where: Abbey Road Studios, London — recording home since 2021
  • With: the London Symphony Orchestra, in Studio One
  • Recorded there: the Violin Concerto, the Cello Suite and more — hear the recordings
  • Why it matters: every published score carries the same standard — browse the catalogue

What makes Abbey Road legendary

Few addresses in music carry the weight of Abbey Road. Opened in 1931, it is where the Beatles made most of their catalogue, where Pink Floyd built Dark Side of the Moon, and where generations of film composers have brought their scores to life. What draws musicians back is not nostalgia but sound: a rare combination of acoustically peerless rooms, an unmatched collection of vintage and state-of-the-art equipment, and engineers of the very highest calibre, several of them Grammy winners.

Studio One and the London Symphony Orchestra

Studio One is the largest purpose-built recording room in the world, designed for full symphony orchestra and choir — the room where so much of cinema's music has been captured. Recording there with the London Symphony Orchestra, one of the world's great ensembles, means every line of an arrangement is tested by players of extraordinary experience, in an acoustic that reveals everything. It is the most honest quality control a score can face.

What Paul Lorenz has recorded there

Works recorded and produced at Abbey Road include the Violin Concerto with the London Symphony Orchestra, the Cello Suite, and orchestral productions across film, concert and crossover music. Each session follows the same principle: prepare the material so thoroughly that the orchestra can concentrate entirely on the music. You can listen to the recordings here.

Why it matters for the sheet music you buy

The standard of an Abbey Road session does not stay in the studio. The same engraving discipline, the same idiomatic writing for real players, and the same obsession with clean, rehearsal-ready parts go into every edition Paul Lorenz publishes — from a full orchestra score to an SATB choir arrangement. When you download one of these editions, you are buying music that has been proven by the players who make it, not a notation-software mock-up — see exactly how an arrangement is made. Explore the full catalogue of sheet music, or read more about Paul Lorenz.

Hear the work — and perform it

Listen to the recordings made at Abbey Road with the London Symphony Orchestra, then browse the professional sheet music editions built to the same standard.

Listen to the recordings

Frequently asked questions

Where does Paul Lorenz record his music?

Since 2021 Paul Lorenz has recorded his orchestral works at Abbey Road Studios in London, mostly in Studio One with the London Symphony Orchestra — the same rooms used for the Beatles and for film scores such as Harry Potter and The Lord of the Rings.

Has Paul Lorenz worked with the London Symphony Orchestra?

Yes. Works including his Violin Concerto and Cello Suite were recorded with the London Symphony Orchestra in Studio One at Abbey Road. The same standard of preparation and engraving goes into the sheet music editions he publishes.

Can I buy the sheet music Paul Lorenz records?

Yes. Paul Lorenz Music publishes professional, print-ready PDF editions of his orchestral, choral and crossover arrangements, and streams the recordings. Browse the catalogue or listen here.