More views of - or before - Cambridge Film Festival 2019 (17 to 24 October)
(Click here to go directly to the Festival web-site)
31 October (updated 3 November)
Having heard The Marian Consort before, though not in their programme The Constant Heart, this is my personal choice of concert to attend – it would be a shame to miss them, so, although travelling NW the following day, I'm risking a night out (and maybe giving ad hoc help, if my CEM friends need it (I may also be around to help, before the gig, on Tuesday)) :
The Marian Consort explores loss and lament in sacred music by Tudor composers and presents new works by Ben Rowarth and Donna McKevitt in that context
Link to the gig-page here
£25.00 (no booking-fee, but donations are welcome)
There is also a combined ticket for all three concerts (Tuesday 2 to Thursday 4 November), subject to availability - £70.00 (or £65.00 to Friends of Cambridge Early Music)
Fayrfax Quincentenary – Ensemble Pro Victoria
On the day before, Tuesday 2 November, there is a programme called Fayrfax Quincentenary, given by Ensemble Pro Victoria, since...
This year is 500 years since the death of Robert Fayrfax (probably the most important composer of the Tudor era ?).
Can confirm adrenaline levels rise when flailing next to delicate glass lamps! 🙈🤦🏼♂️
— Toby Ward (@tobychward) November 1, 2021
We return to Cambridge tomorrow for the first time since we left as students… do pay us a visit for some very special music! https://t.co/OP79nuBUp1
It has been a pleasure to open our #CambridgeFestivalOftheVoice tonight with @EnsembleEPV, congratulations for such an enchanting performance! #fayrfax500 pic.twitter.com/1o4HHnmhXN
— CambridgeEarlyMusic (@CambsEarlyMusic) November 2, 2021
Including this one, to open this year's Festival of The Voice at Cambridge Early Music, Ensemble Pro Victoria is celebrating Fayrfax’s canon with a series of concerts, plus, as well as videos and podcasts, a new recording of selected sacred and secular works.
The aim of this concert in Cambridge will be to offer not only a taste of all genres and styles in which Fayrfax was prolific, but also the chance to hear world-premiere reconstructions and some rarely-performed works.
http://www.cambridgeearlymusic.org/booking/?event=Fayrfax%20Quincentenary
£25.00 (as above)
Echo (conductor by Sarah Latto)
On Thursday 4 November, the final concert in this year's Festival has Gorczycki’s Missa Paschalis as its centrepiece, but will interlace it with the work of composers who lived and worked in Warsaw and Krakow in the 16th and 17th centuries :
* Missa Paschalis – Kyrie – Grzegorz Gerwazy Gorczycki (1665 – 1734)
* Iniquos odio habui – Luca Marenzio (1553 – 1599)
* Missa Paschalis – Gloria
* Gaudent in caelis – Asprillo Pacelli (1570 – 1623)
* Missa Paschalis – Sanctus
* Ego flos campi – Vincenzo Bertolusi (c. 1550 – 1608)
* Missa Paschalis – Benedictus
* Laetentur caeli – Mikołaj Zielenski (1560 – 1620)
* Missa Paschalis – Agnus Dei
http://www.cambridgeearlymusic.org/booking/?event=The%20Polish%20Court
£25.00 ea.
As mentioned above, there is also a combined ticket for all three concerts (Tuesday 2 to Thursday 4 November), subject to availability - £70.00 (or £65.00 to Friends of Cambridge Early Music)...
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Unless stated otherwise, all films reviewed were screened at Festival Central (Arts Picturehouse, Cambridge)