Pesah
Arbit
Note: In London there are a variety of "melody pairs" (Yitgadal - Yehe Shemeh) for Kaddish on festivals. Some pairs are associated particularly with the evening service, others with the morning service, but none are linked to a specific festival (unlike in New York, where they are). The specific choice of melody at any particular service is left to the discretion of the hazan, though there would be an attempt to vary the choices over the course of a festival (1st day, 2nd day, Shabbat, 7th day, 8th day). It is a little surprising that Mr Abinun here chose one of the melody pairs more often associated with festival mornings rather than evenings.
Those of us who remember his services recall that he himself, and the other hazzanim, usually used another melody on the first night of Pesah, which is recorded in the Benarroch Archive here.
04b alternative kaddish tune 2
Note: on the first two nights of Pesah, full Hallel is recited; in these recordings, Rev. Abinun focuses on the musical elements. Examples of the basic Hallel chant can be found here.
05 Hallelu Psalm 117 and 118 tune 1
08 Hallelu Psalm 117 and 118 tune 2
10 Hallelu Psalm 117 and 118 tune 3
12 Hallel tune for circumcision
Shaharit
Keriat haTora
22 questions who reads haftara what read from
24 question on birkat Kohanim *
Note: in the file below (No25) Rev. Abinun answers a question on whether there are alternative tunes for the haftara in the negative, but there does exist a slight variant for the 'Tlata Depuranuta', the three haftarot read leading up to Tish'a beAb, and the haftara on the morning of the day itself. A recording (made by Rev. Abinun's contemporary, Rev. Halfon Benarroch) of the berakhot can be found here and of one of those haftarot here.
25 request to repeat question on haftara tune