Performing arts blogging by the Whittaker Library at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland.
Library and Information Services, Royal Conservatoire of Scotland
Library Website: https://www.rcs.ac.uk/about_us/libraryandit/
Showing posts with label Early Music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Early Music. Show all posts
Monday, 8 May 2017
Wednesday, 24 September 2014
Friday, 14 February 2014
Cambridge Early Music
The Whittaker Library has received a leaflet for the Cambridge Early Music Summer Schools 2014.
Two courses are offered, each lasting a week: 3-10, and 10-16 August 2014.
For more about Faire Britaine Isle: Celebrating Shakespeare's 450th anniversary (in music), visit the Cambridge Early Music Summer Schools website:-
www.CambridgeEarlyMusic.org
The website also offers an audible feast of early music concerts from now until Monday 18th August.
Two courses are offered, each lasting a week: 3-10, and 10-16 August 2014.
For more about Faire Britaine Isle: Celebrating Shakespeare's 450th anniversary (in music), visit the Cambridge Early Music Summer Schools website:-
www.CambridgeEarlyMusic.org
The website also offers an audible feast of early music concerts from now until Monday 18th August.
Thursday, 11 October 2012
Historic Scottish music - published in New Zealand
Scotland's early music - two new anthologies
Dr Raymond White, Organist at St Mary's Basilica, Invercargill (New Zealand) paid the Whittaker Library a visit today.
Four hours later, we can boast two new additions to stock, both edited by Dr White:-
- Music for a kist o' whistles: Sixteenth and early seventeenth century keyboard music with Scottish connections, suitable for chamber organ, harpsichord or virginal (97680473183776)
- Let there be joy: music with Scottish connections for Advent, Christmas and Epiphany (9780473187347)
Monday, 20 February 2012
Ruin lust: our love affair with decaying buildings
No, I haven't gone off my trolley! Followers of this blog will recall last week's posting alerting you to a Patter blogpost about reading widely and expanding your mind.
Read beyond your subject boundaries, Patter advises. Go to exhibitions. See what thoughts are triggered by unexpected connections.
Read beyond your subject boundaries, Patter advises. Go to exhibitions. See what thoughts are triggered by unexpected connections.
So here is my suggestion: read Brian Dillon's article in the Guardian newspaper (Friday, 17th February 2012). It's all about a London photographic exhibition, featuring atmospheric, thought-provoking photos of decayed Detroit. Deserted stations, libraries, offices ... you'll find hyperlinks to some of the photos in the book which prompted the exhibition.
Monday, 9 January 2012
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