John Rutter "rediscovered
John Rutter "rediscovered" an early version of this composer's most famous work, popularizing it with a 1984 recording. The lyric "Verbe, égal au Très-Haut" begins this composer's setting of a French translation of the Ambrosian hymn "Consors paterni luminis". The optional choral parts to this composer's Pavane were written by Robert de Montesquiou. In his most famous work, this composer set Pie Jesu in a separate movement for the first time in history and concluded that work with the antiphon (*) In paradisum. This composer of Cantique de Jean Racine omitted violins and woodwinds from the original orchestration of that most famous work, which was continuously revised over 23 years and only included a reference to the Dies Irae in the Libera Me section. For 10 points, name this French organist and composer of an unusual Requiem.
John Rutter "rediscovered" an early version of this composer's most famous work, popularizing it with a 1984 recording.
Gabriel Fauré [or: Gabriel Urbain Fauré]