The musicians from Eboracum Baroque are using technology to solve the problems of performing to an audience in a period of self-isolation.
On Friday 27 March 2020 at 1pm, they are offering a virtual concert using the meeting software Zoom. There will be solo music for recorder, violin, oboe, cello and trumpet by Bach and Telemann.
The concert will also be recorded and available on the group's YouTube channel later, for those that can't get to it.
More details on Eboracum Baroque's website.
Eboracum Baroque on YouTube.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts this month
-
Alexander James Edwards The tenor Alexander James Edwards has popped up on this blog over the years, whether it be singing Pollione to ...
-
Neil Gaiman I had been looking forward to Neil Gaiman's 'The truth is a cave in the Black Mountains' at the Barbican Hall, ...
-
Smetana Dalibor ; Dana Burašová, Ivan Kusnjer, Alžběta Poláčková, Richard Samek, BBC Singers, BBC Symphony Orchestra, Jiři Bělohláv...
-
Wagner: Rienzi - Last scene of Act3 at the Théâtre Lyrique, Paris in 1869 In a series of essays I will be looking at the influence of th...
-
James Baillieu (Photo: David Ruano) From this year, pianist James Baillieu and conductor/composer Ryan Wigglesworth begin a three-year tenu...
-
Angel's Bone by Du Yun and Royce Vavrek English National Opera at Aviva Studios, Manchester Du Yun: Angel's Bone - English Na...
-
The Tchaikovsky Papers; edited by Marina Kostalevsky; Yale University Press Reviewed by Robert Hugill on 20 June 2018 Star rating:...
-
The Gewandhaus at the Augustusplatz in Leipzig-Mitte with the Mendebrunnen at night (2016) (Photo: Wikimedia - By Ichwarsnur - Own work, ...
-
Britten: The Rape of Lucretia - Ellie Donald, Ella Orehek-Coddington, Pasel Basov, Viktoria Melkonian - Royal Academy Opera (Photo: Craig ...
-
Brighton Philharmonic Orchestra & Joanna MacGregor (Photo: Frances Marshall) Brighton Philharmonic Orchestra and its music director, pia...

No comments:
Post a Comment