Early Music Day
Stony Brook University
Staller Center for the Arts
March 9, 2014 11:30 am to 2:30 pm
2nd Floor
Presentations:
1. Rm 2309: Baroque
Violin, Viola, and Dance
-
11:30-2:30
– Kristina Giles
2. Rm 2310: Natural
Horn
-
11:30-2:30
– Amanda Tabor
3. Rm 2313: Clavichord
-
11:30-2:30
– Johanna Schaufeld
4. Rm 2314: History
and Development of Renaissance Instruments
-
11:30-2:30
– Live demonstrations by Andrew Galambos
5. Rm 2315: Baroque
Chamber Music
-
11:30-1:30
– Laurence V esyoly and the Baroque Trio
6. Rm 2318: Baroque
Trumpet and Violin
-
12:00-1:00
– Luke Balslov and Natalie Kress
7. Rm 2319: Baroque Cello
-
11:30-2:30
– Mohit Mansukani
8. Rm 2322: Medieval Manuscripts and Gregorian Chant
-
1:00-2:00
– “Preserving Music: Technologies of Music Notation in the Middle Ages and
Renaissance.” Medieval Musicologist
Sarah Fuller shows medieval manuscripts with vocals from the Gregorian Chant
Group at Stony Brook ***Featured
Presentation***
3rd Floor Presentations
1.
Rm 3317: Renaissance
Lutes and Renaissance Garb
-
11:30-2:30
– Garald Farnham from The Good Pennyworths
2. Rm 3319: Baroque
Guitar
-
11:30-2:30
– Barkley Heuser
3. Rm 3331: Learn
to play Harpsichord!
-
11:30-2:30
– Informal harpsichord lessons with Anna Parkitna
-----------------------------
Baroque Sundays at Three (Concert
at 3 PM)
Staller Center Recital Hall
Postcards
from Orpheus
The story of
Orpheus, the most famous musician in Heaven and on earth, has been beloved
through the ages. Set exquisitely by composers of many styles and origins,
Anima conveys Orpheus' song through the voice of 17th century composers
including Marc-Antoine Charpentier and Luigi Rossi.
Anima
Beth Anne
Hatton, soprano
Vita Wallace,
Baroque violin
Christa
Patton, Baroque harp
Motomi
Igarashi, viola da gamba and lirone
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