His output as a composer was not large, but included a large number of very well built choruses including "3 Madrigali" (1957), Trois piéces en concert for clavier (1945), wind quintet "Playing in the woods" (1947) and the musical adventure play "Alice in Wonderland" (1951), based on the book by Lewis Carroll. From 1967 to 1977, he wrote four works which featured the harp. They were inspired by Benjamin Britten and were written for the harp player Osian Ellis. In addition, he wrote music for theater, radio, theater, film and even the winning song of the Dansk Melodi Grand Prix in 1965, "For din skyld" (For Your Sake), with text of Poul Henningsen and sung by Birgit Brüel in the Eurovision.