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Friday 12th January 2018,
1pm |
The Barber Institute of Fine Arts,
University of Birmingham |
The Odhecaton of 1501: Renaissance Love Songs, Pure and Profane
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Wednesday 21st Feb 2018,
7.30pm |
Keble College Oxford
Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3PG Part of the 2018 Keble Early Music Festival Click here to book your ticket |
Music in Cold Climate: Sounds of Hansa Europe - CD Launch Concert
The sea-faring nations of 17th century Northern Europe were closely connected, trading everything from iron, wool, books, salt and soldiers, to music and ideas. In this programme, northern musicians look to one another for inspiration; with music by Buxtehude, Staden, Dowland, Bertali and Dietrich Becker alongside Andrew Keeling's new commission Northern Soul. Click here for a YouTube trailer. For reviews of our recording of this project see our reviews page. |
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Saturday 17th March 2018,
7.30pm |
Venue: Sherborne Abbey
Sherborne Dorset Click here for more information Tickets available from Sherborne Tourist Information Centre, 01935 815341 |
Music by Bach and Pachelbel for Lent and Easter
A collaboration with Sherborne Chamber Choir, to include: J.S. Bach - Komm Jesu komm Dietrich Becker - Sonata a2 Pachelbel - Gott ist unser Zuversicht Johann Christoph Bach - Mit weinen hebt sich’s an J.S. Bach Chorale - Christ lag in todesbanden Pachelbel - Christ lag in todesbanden |
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Friday 25th May 2018,
7.30pm |
Venue: St Mary's Church
North Bar Within Beverley Tickets £26.00 (concessions £23.00, under 35s* £5.00) Click here to book your ticket. Find out more about the festival here. Gawain Glenton director, cornetto Bojan Cicic violin Anaïs Chen violin, viola Richard Boothby viol Silas Wollston organ, harpsichord with Alex Potter countertenor |
Echoes of the Danube: the flow of Habsburg Power
Power and influence flowed from 17th-century Vienna and across the Holy Roman Empire. The Imperial capital was a hub of Italianate music and culture, with many musicians recruited directly from Venice and Rome. It is no surprise that archives across former Habsburg lands include works by Italians such as Rigatti, Rovetta, Sances, Pandolfi- Mealli and Bertali. Emperor Leopold I was himself an excellent composer (a second son, he was never expected to rule so was trained in all the liberal arts). His Regina coeli is an expressive testament to the far-reaching influence of Italian music. Composers from north of the Alps could evertheless flourish in this environment, as evidenced by the success of contrasting composers like Muffat, Biber, Johann Schenck and the Franconian kapellmeister Johann Staden. |
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Fri 24th August 2018
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Schloss Seehaus (DE)
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Echoes of the Danube - with Alex Potter
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Sun 26th August 2018
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Regensburg
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Echoes of the Danube - with Alex Potter
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