Music of the Spheres: Difference between revisions

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Folger Consort performed Music of the Spheres in the Gallery and the Elizabethan Theatre on June 3rd and June 4th, 1979. The term "music of the spheres" (or musica mundana) refers to the celestial harmonies of the heavenly bodies in their movements across the sky. Music written for the choir is the closest Renaissance style to the exalted concept of music of the spheres.
[[Folger Consort]] performed ''Music of the Spheres'' in the Gallery and the [[Elizabethan Theatre]] on June 3rd and June 4th, 1979. The term "music of the spheres" (or ''musica mundana'') refers to the celestial harmonies of the heavenly bodies in their movements across the sky. Music written for the choir is the closest Renaissance style to the exalted concept of music of the spheres.
 
== Artists ==
 
=== Folger Consort ===
''Artistic Directors''
* Robert Eisenstein: viols
* Christopher Kendall: lute
* Warren Luther: viols
* Scott Reiss: recorders
 
=== Guest Artists ===
* Anna Monoyios: Soprano
* Dennis Godburn: Renaissance Winds
* The Choir of the National Shrine
**

Revision as of 08:26, 16 October 2019

Folger Consort performed Music of the Spheres in the Gallery and the Elizabethan Theatre on June 3rd and June 4th, 1979. The term "music of the spheres" (or musica mundana) refers to the celestial harmonies of the heavenly bodies in their movements across the sky. Music written for the choir is the closest Renaissance style to the exalted concept of music of the spheres.

Artists

Folger Consort

Artistic Directors

  • Robert Eisenstein: viols
  • Christopher Kendall: lute
  • Warren Luther: viols
  • Scott Reiss: recorders

Guest Artists

  • Anna Monoyios: Soprano
  • Dennis Godburn: Renaissance Winds
  • The Choir of the National Shrine