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Voces Novae et Antiquae’s 2006-2007 season
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One Foot in the Renaissance:
Early and Modern Madrigals
March 21, 24 & 25, 2007
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Far more than mere fa la la! Voces Novae et Antiquae’s Spring concert offering features madrigals from the Italian Renaissance by Luca Marenzio on texts by Renaissance poet Torquato Tasso plus madrigals for double chorus by Thomas Morley, Giovanni Gabrieli and Orlandus Lassus; along with modern American representatives of the madrigal form by William Hawley (Six Madrigals on Tasso Texts), Gregg Smith (Shakespeare Madrigals), and Kurt Weill (Ho, Billy O!)
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Wednesday, March 21, 2007, 7:30 PM
St. Luke's Roman Catholic Church
2316 Fairhill Avenue
Glenside, PA
Saturday, March 24, 2007 8:00 PM
The Ethical Society Building
1906 South Rittenhouse Square
Philadelphia, PA
Sunday, March 25, 2007 4:00 PM
Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial
719 Catharine Street
Philadelphia, PA
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Tickets purchased in advance: $15 regular, $10 senior, $5 student with ID
Tickets purchased at the door: $20 regular, $15 senior, $7 student with ID |
A Twelfth Night Celebration: O Great Mystery
January 3, 6 & 7, 2007
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The Latin text O Magnum Mysterium is the theme for Voces Novae et Antiquae's all a cappella 12th Night series of concerts January 3, 6, & 7 in Glenside and Philadelphia. The featured early works on this program are the famous O Magnum Mysterium motet setting of Tomas Luis da Victoria paired with his *Missa "O Magnum Mysterium" which incorporates musical material from his motet. William Byrd's setting of O Magnum Mysterium will also be heard, along with Adrian Willaert's Mirabile Mysterium and a miniature Glory to God by early American composer Jeremiah Ingalls.
The program will also feature three encores from 12th Night 2006: Artistic Director Robert Ross' arrangement of The Boar's Head Carol for men's voices, Lesley Hopwood Meyer's The Chester Processional arranged by Robert Ross for women's voices, and Abbie Burt Betinis' Song of the Pines. The program rounds out with Advent and Christmas works by Josef Rheinberger, Benjamin Britten, Fred Thayer, and William Walton. |
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