Lyracle will give a lecture-performance at Early Music America's first summit! Title: "Beyond the Composer: Curating Concerts that Celebrate Overlooked Music-Makers" Description: While our field still has a lot to gain from celebrating a more diverse group of composers and their works, another way that we can present a fuller and more inclusive picture of […]
One family, one hundred years of musical excellence! Celebrate the Lupo family! A multigenerational family of Jewish musicians, the Lupo's exodus from Iberia, migration to Northern Italy, and recruitment to England coincided with key developments in the evolution of the viol and the flourishing of its associated repertoire.
One family, a hundred years of musical excellence! Celebrate the Lupo family! A multigenerational family of Jewish musicians, the Lupo's exodus from Iberia, migration to Northern Italy, and recruitment to England coincided with key developments in the evolution of the viol and the flourishing of its associated repertoire.
One family, one hundred years of musical excellence! Celebrate the Lupo family! A multigenerational family of Jewish musicians, the Lupo's exodus from Iberia, migration to Northern Italy, and recruitment to England coincided with key developments in the evolution of the viol and the flourishing of its associated repertoire. *Cost of admission includes a glass of […]
Lyracle will present in an early music history course at the University of Massachusetts Amherst taught by Professor Emiliano Ricciardi, whose Tasso in Music Project aided in the curation of our program, "Molza: Music for a Muse." We'll perform a few excerpts from the program and use them as a spring board to engage with […]
Through music and storytelling, this program celebrates the musical accomplishments of Japanese students at Jesuit missionary schools in Japan (1549–1613) who became accomplished viol players and singers.
Through music and storytelling, this program celebrates the musical accomplishments of Japanese students at Jesuit missionary schools in Japan (1549–1613) who became accomplished viol players and singers.
Through music and storytelling, this program celebrates the musical accomplishments of Japanese students at Jesuit missionary schools in Japan (1549–1613) who became accomplished viol players and singers. Presented by the Howard M. Brown International Early Music Series at the University of Chicago.
Lyracle will work with students at the University of Chicago.