Article archive
29/03/2017 12:14
A special LED lighting system has now arrived, so I can experiment with video recording; one project may be a complete version of the 48.
22/03/2017 11:15
We still have vacancies for one or two more consort players - see francis-knights.webnode.com/cambridge-renaissance-ensemble/
22/03/2017 11:12
The website for September's keyboard event is up and running at nema-conference-2017.webnode.com/, and for 2018 NEMA is planning a conference on Renaissance singing, with a Christopher Hogwood memorial conference in 2019.
17/03/2017 12:11
The FMM project website formal-methods-in-musicology.webnode.com/ has now been updated with better images, and we've drafted two more research Abstracts (Bach's early keyboard music, and changing styles in Haydn's string quartets) to go online shortly.
16/03/2017 12:13
The first Bach installment, coming in April, is twelve of the Preludes & Fugues from Book 2, on clavichord (which means these are the ones in 'easy' keys, rather than C# major etc...). The second concert, hopefully later this year, will be from Book 1, followed by the remainder of the works,...
16/03/2017 10:43
We now have a basic website up for the 'Couperin' project (which is rapidly expanding into Taverner, Bach, Haydn and all sorts of other interesting areas of stylistic analysis) at formal-methods-in-musicology.webnode.com/
16/03/2017 10:41
A new series of 2017 events for the Cambridge Renaissance Ensemble will be listed soon, along with some further harpsichord duet events, including a summer visit to Jesus College Chapel, one of our favourite venues.
06/03/2017 20:36
The next recital programme (St Edmund's College, on Saturday) is of Renaissance and Baroque music for two harpsichords from Italy; not a period where the leading composers were writing much for solo (or duet) keyboard, so the offerings include mainly unfamiliar names like Piazza, Giussani and...
01/03/2017 13:44
The two-harpsichord improvisation from 2013 I put up on www.youtube.com/watch?v=6v52W-l-9Pc has now exceeded 100 views surprisingly! it's based on a twelve-note serial ground, but is otherwise freely structured. As is the way of these things, the version in that afternoon's rehearsal was much...
28/02/2017 13:48
The National Early Music Association's Cambridge conference in September will be on 'Early Keyboard Instruments - Repertoire, Use and Design'.
All welcome - details at nema-conference-2017.webnode.com/
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