How this site handles your information.
Last updated 28 August 2026.
This website belongs to John Frederick Hudson, a composer, conductor and pianist based in London. It is designed to collect as little information about you as possible. This page explains, in plain language, what little there is.
When you write through the contact form, John Frederick Hudson receives the name, email address, message and enquiry type you choose to send. They are used for one purpose: to read your message and reply. Submissions are processed and stored by Webflow, which hosts this site. Correspondence is kept for as long as the conversation, or any work arising from it, requires — and you can ask for it to be deleted at any time.
This site does not use advertising or analytics cookies, and it does not track you. That is why there is no cookie banner — there is nothing to ask your consent for. The site stores two small technical values in your own browser: your preferred display currency and cached exchange rates. They never leave your device and identify nothing about you.
Score prices can be shown in dollars, pounds or euros. To convert them, your browser requests current exchange rates from open.er-api.com; like any web request, this discloses your IP address to that service. Nothing else is sent.
Recordings on this site are embedded from YouTube in its privacy-enhanced mode, which sets no cookies while you browse. If you choose to play a video, YouTube (Google) begins operating under its own privacy policy, as it would on any website.
This site is built and hosted on Webflow, whose servers may keep standard technical logs, such as IP addresses, to run and secure the service.
Where scores are sold through external platforms, your purchase and payment details are handled by those platforms under their own terms and privacy policies. Payment information is never seen or stored by this site.
Under UK data protection law you can ask what information is held about you, ask for it to be corrected or deleted, and object to its use. The contact form is the quickest way to make any of these requests. If you are unhappy with how your information has been handled, you may complain to the Information Commissioner's Office at ico.org.uk.
If the way this site handles information changes, this page will be updated, with the date shown at the top.