Archives: Events

Display events on your blog.

Western Early Keyboard Association presents: Echoes of Frescobaldi with Wesley Leffingwell, Harpsichord

March 14, 2026 @ 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm – Girolamo Frescobaldi is a major figure in the history of keyboard music with a widespread and lasting influence on his contemporaries and later generations. This recital of 17th century music will explore the colorful, expressive style of Frescobaldi and its echoes in the works of Johann Jakob Froberger, Louis Couperin, and Michelangelo Rossi. Wesley Leffingwell […]

Western Early Keyboard Association presents: Echoes of Frescobaldi with Wesley Leffingwell, Harpsichord Read More »

A Hive of Creativity

March 14, 2026 @ 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm – Immerse yourself in the buzzing, convivial atmosphere of Sara Levy’s Berlin Salon gatherings! Sample a cutting-edge work by Levy’s teacher W.F. Bach, a trio she commissioned by C.P.E. Bach, inventive chamber works by Janitsch and Schobert, and engaging readings penned by Enlightenment thinkers.

A Hive of Creativity Read More »

Hidden Women of Rome: Lost Music of Sacred Divas

March 14, 2026 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm – Step into the opulent world of 17th-century Rome, where rebellious Queen Christina of Sweden championed musical brilliance in both the court and the convent. This program unveils the sensational, operatic sacred works sung by virtuosic nuns—music long hidden behind cloistered walls. Alongside instrumental gems by Corelli and Scarlatti, modern premieres of Alessandro Melani’s vocal works—unheard […]

Hidden Women of Rome: Lost Music of Sacred Divas Read More »

Ferrara: Splendor of the Renaissance

March 14, 2026 @ 7:30 pm – 9:15 pm – Mar 13, 7:30 PM – Church of the Holy Trinity, Rittenhouse Mar 14, 7:30 PM – Presbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill Mar 15, 3:00 PM – Christ Church Christiana Hundred, Wilmington Mar 27–Apr 9 | Streaming online   Under the patronage of the d’Este family, the city of Ferrara emerged as a vital cultural and intellectual center during the […]

Ferrara: Splendor of the Renaissance Read More »

Scroll to Top