Recent stories by
Editors
Thumbsdown: Why they call it dope
Jul 3, 2008
Thumbsdown: When cops are crooks
Jul 3, 2008
Thumbsdown: You can check in, but you can never leave
Jul 3, 2008
Thumbsdown: Ethanol: Oops
Jul 3, 2008
Dance Kaleidoscope in pictures
Jul 3, 2008


Recommended stories

Arts
EMF
by Editors
Jun 21, 2006

Arts
Bach’s universal Mass
by Tom Aldridge
Jul 26, 2006

Arts
Spoken and played
by Tom Aldridge
Jul 28, 2004

Arts
Baltimore bash
by Tom Aldridge
Jul 12, 2006

Arts
Early Music Festival begins with farewell
by Tom Aldridge
Jun 27, 2007

Arts
The bestiary and the heretic
by Tom Aldridge
Jul 4, 2007

Arts
From Johann to the Spanish golden age
by Tom Aldridge
Jul 11, 2007


Early Music Festival
by Editors Jun 23, 2004

The Festival Music Society of Indiana will present the Indianapolis Early Music Festival with concerts and lectures in June and July. All events are held at the Indianapolis Art Center, 820 E. 67th St., except for the Harp Consort, which will be at the Indiana History Center.
 
The Quadriga Consort will perform this weekend as part of the Indianapolis Early Music Festival; 251-5190.

In keeping with the tradition of presenting the finest baroque music available, the FMS has assembled an array of highly acclaimed early music performers from London, Vienna, Philadelphia, Chicago, San Diego and Boston.

Concerts, 7:30 p.m.:

• The Publick Musick, “Vivaldi & His Followers,” June 25

• The Quadriga Consort of Austria, “Ancient Tunes from the Isles,” June 27

• Schola Antiqua of Chicago, “Voices from the Middle Ages,” July 9

• La Monica, “Out of the Depths, The 17th Century in Germany,” July 11

• Freiberg-Freeman-Coe Ensemble, “The Arts of Music and Words,” July 23

• The Harp Consort, “El Arte de Fantasia, Music of the Golden Age in Spain and the New World,” July 25

• Lectures, presented by Festival Music Society Artistic Director Frank Cooper, 2 p.m.:

• “Discovering the Middle Ages: Cathedrals, Crusades, Castles and Courts — Plainsong to Polyphony,” June 27

• “Discovering the Renaissance: Humanism and Heroism — Music’s Ride in an Ever More Stratified Society,” July 11

• “Discovering the Baroque: Grandeur and Glory — The Culmination of Early Music,” July 25

Full-season tickets are $90; coupons for six to 10 events are $80-$120; single tickets are $18. For more information, call 251-5190 or go to www.emindy.org.

Comments on Early Music Festival

NOTE: Comments posted to our web site may be used our "letter to the editor" section of the paper.

Post a comment
/ to /
Jul 6, 2008
Indianapolis Museum of Art
A former physicist and engineer turned artist, Lang's innovative approach to the traditional art of origami has earned him a reputation as one of the world...
Do you think Gov. Daniels and state agencies have appropriately responded to the needs of victims of the recent flooding?
Yes
No










Myspace



© 2007 NUVO, Inc.
Contact Us