Discover Bach’s Musical Universe with Christoph Wolff Saturday March 13 @ 11:00 am PST EVENT DESCRIPTION Are you awestruck by J.S. Bach’s timeless music and left wondering how a mere mortal could have composed such imaginative, powerful, complex, and stylistically diverse creations? Christoff Wolff is poised to answer your questions. After all, the Pulitzer prize […]
Discover Bach’s Musical Universe with Christoph Wolff Read More »
For staff, stakeholders, and interested members of the music community, LeBlanc’s appointment was met with resounding enthusiasm, and a quiet sigh of relief.
Early Music Vancouver Welcomes Suzie LeBlanc Read More »
March 11, 2021, 1:15 PM EST “A Midday Nocturne: a Schubertiade for Biedermeier Flute & Guitar” Music for original early romantic flute and (8-string) guitar by Schubert, Schumann, Burgmüller on themes of night and the moon. Selections are from period manuscripts and publications — that is, period arrangements (with one exception): songs, nocturnes, and waltzes.
Midtown Concerts Presents Taya König-Tarasevich and Daniel Swenberg Read More »
Creative programming is anchored by four streamed hour-long concerts in the spring, and free online lectures. NYC’s longest-running early music series Music Before 1800 has announced its 46th season. Forced to postpone and rethink its original plans, the series delivers a shorter, more local, and more varied season ahead. Starting in May, the series streams
Music Before 1800 Announces 46th Season Read More »
Houston, TX, March 4, 2021 — Ars Lyrica Houston, the Grammy-nominated early music ensemble, celebrates spring with Baroque blockbusters both in the concert hall and outside. St Philip Presbyterian Church hosts Signature Works on March 14 at 6 p.m. (via an online broadcast) and Levy Park provides an ideal setting for an outdoor concert, Baroque Blockbusters,
Ars Lyrica Houston’s Spring Concerts Meet Audiences on Their Home Turf Read More »
In collaboration with the 2021 French Cultures Festival, join Ars Lyrica musician Michael Leopold for a special segment exploring the theorbo and its solo music from France. He discusses how and why the theorbo came into existence at the end of the 16th century and what makes it such a unique member of the lute
Ars Lyrica Houston presents Concert & Conversations Ep. 28 | French Music Meets Theorbo Read More »
The Boston Early Music Festival’s recording of ‘Antiochus und Stratonica’ will serve curious listeners and longtime Graupnerphiles well.
CD Review: Graupner Opera Enchants In Recorded Debut Read More »
Early Music Gets Spicy! Accademia del Piacere Presents: Rediscovering Spain “The viola da gamba is the perfect vehicle for the musical tapestry of Fahmi Alqhai’s extraordinary disc. He brings the instrument into a new realm of joyful potential” ~ Carolina Gill, GRAMOPHONE Seattle, WA ‑ Early Music Seattle presents Fahmi Alqhai, Patricia Guerrero, and the
Accademia del Piacere Presents: Rediscovering Spain Read More »
February 25, 2021, 1:15 PM EST “Arianna/Jeremiah: Voices in Lamentation” The New Consort is excited to present a program built around two of early music’s most beautiful and influential large-scale compositions for vocal ensemble: Claudio Monteverdi’s Lamento d’Arianna and Robert White’s Lamentations of Jeremiah. Singers: Madeline Apple Healey Pamela Terry Nathan Hodgson Brian Mummert Jonathan Woody Join Midtown
Midtown Concerts | The New Consort – Arianna/Jeremiah: Voices in Lamentation Read More »
‘Women and Music in Sixteenth-Century Ferrara’ brings together Laurie Stras’s decades-long research on patronage, celebrations, and performance in Ferrara, the seat of the Este dukes until Alfonso II’s death in 1597.
Book Review: Celebrating The Women Who Made Music In Ferrara Read More »
