Pierre-Francisque Caroubel was born in the middle of the 16th century – he was French violinist and composer who worked for France’s King Louis the 13th Some of Caroubel’s music was included in a famous 1612 dance collection, and Sunday Baroque will feature some of it.
Playlist 2020-06-28 Read More »
Mark Kroll is a harpsichord and fortepiano player, a scholar, educator and enthusiastic advocate for early music. He is Early Music America’s 2020 Howard Mayer Brown Award winner for lifetime achievement for his career, which spans more than a half century. He is passionate about music and, especially, the harpsichord and he is an engaging
Johann Sebastian Bach was not only a prolific composer, he was also a prolific FATHER of 20 children. Several of them were also talented musicians, like their dad, so on this Father’s Day, Sunday Baroque will offer music by Johann Sebastian and some of his highly accomplished musical offspring.
Playlist 2020-06-21 Read More »
One of the most important jobs in a symphony orchestra is that of the Concertmaster. What exactly are the Concertmaster’s duties and what skills make for an outstanding Concertmaster? Stefani Matsuo became Concertmaster of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in September 2019, following a competitive audition process that attracted candidates from around the world. Suzanne spoke
The City of Boston is a bustling hub for baroque music – there’s a long history of outstanding musical ensembles there, and there is even a huge early music festival there every other year that attracts top performers from all over the world. Sunday Baroque will highlight some of Boston’s thriving music scene.
Playlist 2020-06-14 Read More »
Pat Neely has had a long and varied career as a musician, educator, and administrator. She is also a passionate advocate for diversity and inclusion, especially in the early music community, and serves as Chair of Early Music America’s IDEA (Inclusion, Diversity, Equity and Access) Taskforce.
Patricia Ann Neely Part 2 Read More »
Every week on Sunday Baroque you hear composers who delighted 17th and 18th century audiences in Germany, England, France and Italy by familiar names like Bach, Handel and Vivaldi. This weekend, Sunday Baroque will veer off that path to feature baroque music from the Netherlands by 17th and 18th century composers such as Pieter Hellendaal, Jan Sweelinck, and others. They were some of the musicians who helped put the region of the Netherlands on the cultural map.
Playlist 2020-06-07 Read More »
A Concerto is usually one solo instrument that’s in the spotlight with an ensemble. Sometimes, a Concerto features more than one solo instrument, and the gang’s all here! You’ll hear a concerto for three oboes, a concerto for 4 violins, and a concerto for SEVEN trumpets on Sunday Baroque.
Playlist 2020-05-31 Read More »
William Lawes was a 17th century English composer and musician. He worked for his entire adult life for the English King Charles the first, and even served in the Royalist Army as a personal guard to the King, and lost his life in service. In his lifetime, William Lawes was known for his viol music – you’ll hear some of it on Sunday Baroque this Memorial Day weekend.
Playlist 2020-05-24 Read More »
May 18th is Victoria Day, Canada’s official celebration of Britain’s kings and queens, dating back to the reign of Queen Victoria, whose birthday was in May. Canada has many wonderful musical ensembles, and you’ll hear some of the best of the best on Sunday Baroque.
Playlist 2020-05-17 Read More »
