The visionary Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji passed away 38 years ago on December 15, 1988 in Dorchester, England. Born on August 14, 1892, Sorabji was a musical individualist whose imagination seemed to exceed the practical limits of the piano itself. He was a British composer, pianist, music critic, and essayist of extraordinary originality. As a composer, Sorabji drew on diverse influences such as Bussoni, Szymanowski, and blended them with Baroque forms interspersed with complex rhythmic formulations, intricate counterpoint and unusual harmonic colours. Hence, he grasped the disparate elements and fused them with imagination much like his Parsi/Persian heritage created an innovative fusion to form a new nucleus. His repertoire was largely for the piano though he did compose for the organ which includes fugues which are the longest ever penned. “To me your disapproval is an indirect compliment” A provocative response to critics who disliked his uncompromising musical style and exemplifying his writing style which was as uncompromising, ornate, and fiercely individual as his compositions.