Indianapolis, IN
Join us for our 4th annual collaboration with Alchymy Viols for a program of music from Baroque Scandinavia!
Minneapolis, MN
Incantare and The Mirandola Ensemble present Musical Landscapes Across the Americas, a program of music from the Spanish Americas and beyond. With Florida as its starting point, this concert expands to Spanish territories throughout the Americas, including sonorous polyphony, upbeat villancicos, and stately dances from Mexico, Guatemala, Peru, and the Iberian Peninsula.
This event is presented as part of the 2025 AMS-SMT Joint Annual Meeting.
Ann Arbor, MI
Program length: 1:15, no intermission
EXILE: Music of the Early Modern Jewish Diaspora explores the influences of Italian, German, and eastern European music and Jewish culture, highlighting Jewish musicians, the non-Jewish composers they influenced, and composers who inspired innovations in Jewish composition. Featuring composers such as Rossi, Vierdanck, Monteverdi, and others, this program highlights the mutual influences of the early modern European Jewish experience, breaking down preconceptions of Jewish music and culture and exploring the implications of diaspora on Jewish artistic legacy.
One of Incantare’s most popular programs, EXILE has been touring throughout the United States since 2021. This program features our core instrumentalists, 2 violins, 3 sackbuts (Baroque trombone) and chamber organ.
Presented by The Academy of Early Music
NOTE VENUE CHANGE:
Northbrook Presbyterian Church
22055 W 14 Mile Rd.
Beverly Hills, MI 48025
Program length: 1:15, no intermission
EXILE: Music of the Early Modern Jewish Diaspora explores the influences of Italian, German, and eastern European music and Jewish culture, highlighting Jewish musicians, the non-Jewish composers they influenced, and composers who inspired innovations in Jewish composition. Featuring composers such as Rossi, Vierdanck, Monteverdi, and others, this program highlights the mutual influences of the early modern European Jewish experience, breaking down preconceptions of Jewish music and culture and exploring the implications of diaspora on Jewish artistic legacy.
One of Incantare’s most popular programs, EXILE has been touring throughout the United States since 2021. This program features our core instrumentalists, 2 violins, 3 sackbuts (Baroque trombone) and chamber organ.
Presented by The Academy of Early Music
Louisville, KY
We are pleased to collaborate with Alchymy Viols for our Third Annual Abendmusik Concert! We will perform a pastiche from the only extant piece - a work in the style of an oratorio which spanned several weeks of performances - from Buxtehude's famous Abendmusik series which took place in Lubeck and was directed by the great composer himself.
Zionsville, IN
We are pleased to collaborate with Alchymy Viols for our Third Annual Abendmusik Concert! We will perform a pastiche from the only extant piece - a work in the style of an oratorio which spanned several weeks of performances - from Buxtehude's famous Abendmusik series which took place in Lubeck and was directed by the great composer himself.
Gettysburgh, PA
Incantare presents a special program created for the Gettysburg Community Concert Association featuring highlights from musical communities throughout the world. Selections from Thirty Years’ War Germany and colonial Latin America are interwoven with pieces by familiar and lesser-known composers who traveled, lived, and worked among three continents that were home to a diverse array of cultures. The music is performed by violins, trombones, and chamber organ in various combinations to reveal a glimpse of the vast array of musical styles that together form a rich and beautiful musical tapestry from the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
Program Image: Ron Lahr
Incantare and The Newberry Consort close their 2023-2024 seasons with Renaissance music influenced by the life and art of Venetian painter Jacopo Tintoretto, presented in collaboration with Incantare. This visually and aurally sumptuous program explores music by Italian composers from the Venetian School, juxtaposing musical works by Andrea Gabrieli, Gioseffo Zarlino, Nicola Vicentino, Leonora Orsina, Madalena Casulana, Diego Ortiz, and Giovanni Priuli against visual art by Tintoretto and other Venetian artists such as Titian, Veronese, Bellini, and Bassano. A mixture of opulent antiphonal works for instruments and voices balances small-scale improvisatory solos, dances, and canzonas that mirror the richly-hued textures of the paintings.
Incantare and The Newberry Consort close their 2023-2024 seasons with Renaissance music influenced by the life and art of Venetian painter Jacopo Tintoretto, presented in collaboration with Incantare. This visually and aurally sumptuous program explores music by Italian composers from the Venetian School, juxtaposing musical works by Andrea Gabrieli, Gioseffo Zarlino, Nicola Vicentino, Leonora Orsina, Madalena Casulana, Diego Ortiz, and Giovanni Priuli against visual art by Tintoretto and other Venetian artists such as Titian, Veronese, Bellini, and Bassano. A mixture of opulent antiphonal works for instruments and voices balances small-scale improvisatory solos, dances, and canzonas that mirror the richly-hued textures of the paintings.
Incantare and The Newberry Consort close their 2023-2024 seasons with Renaissance music influenced by the life and art of Venetian painter Jacopo Tintoretto, presented in collaboration with Incantare. This visually and aurally sumptuous program explores music by Italian composers from the Venetian School, juxtaposing musical works by Andrea Gabrieli, Gioseffo Zarlino, Nicola Vicentino, Leonora Orsina, Madalena Casulana, Diego Ortiz, and Giovanni Priuli against visual art by Tintoretto and other Venetian artists such as Titian, Veronese, Bellini, and Bassano. A mixture of opulent antiphonal works for instruments and voices balances small-scale improvisatory solos, dances, and canzonas that mirror the richly-hued textures of the paintings.
Post-concert Q&A with the musicians to follow
EXILE: Music of the Early Modern Jewish Diaspora explores the influences of Italian, German, and eastern European music and Jewish culture, highlighting Jewish musicians, the non-Jewish composers they influenced, and composers who inspired innovations in Jewish composition. Featuring composers such as Rossi, Vierdanck, Monteverdi, and others, this program highlights the mutual influences of the early modern European Jewish experience, breaking down preconceptions of Jewish music and culture and exploring the implications of diaspora on Jewish artistic legacy.
One of Incantare’s most popular programs, EXILE has been touring throughout the United States since 2021. This program welcomes 4 guest singer specialists to the core instrumental ensemble of 2 Baroque violins, 3 sackbuts (Baroque trombones), and chamber organ. Incantare is also thrilled to partner with The Temple-Congregation Adath Israel Brith Sholom, Congregation Adath Jeshurun, and Keneseth Israel Congregation, whose cantors will join us in Louisville for Salamone Rossi’s beautiful double-choir version of Ein Keloheinu.
Our Louisville and Kentucky performances are generously sponsored by a grant from the Jewish Heritage Fund. We are pleased to offer free admission to these concerts.
Post-concert Q&A with the musicians to follow
EXILE: Music of the Early Modern Jewish Diaspora explores the influences of Italian, German, and eastern European music and Jewish culture, highlighting Jewish musicians, the non-Jewish composers they influenced, and composers who inspired innovations in Jewish composition. Featuring composers such as Rossi, Vierdanck, Monteverdi, and others, this program highlights the mutual influences of the early modern European Jewish experience, breaking down preconceptions of Jewish music and culture and exploring the implications of diaspora on Jewish artistic legacy.
One of Incantare’s most popular programs, EXILE has been touring throughout the United States since 2021. This program welcomes 4 guest singer specialists to the core instrumental ensemble of 2 Baroque violins, 3 sackbuts (Baroque trombones), and chamber organ. Incantare is also thrilled to partner with The Temple-Congregation Adath Israel Brith Sholom, Congregation Adath Jeshurun, and Keneseth Israel Congregation, whose cantors will join us in Louisville for Salamone Rossi’s beautiful double-choir version of Ein Keloheinu.
Our Louisville and Kentucky performances are generously sponsored by a grant from the Jewish Heritage Fund. We are pleased to offer free admission to these concerts.
Our highly anticipated second collaboration between Alchymy Viols and Incantare presents a new program of music for the Christmas season. Music of Schein, Lambert de Sayve, a set from the New World, and more!
Incantare’s brand new program for violins, sackbuts, and organ presents music influenced by the life and art of Jacopo Tintoretto. Presented as a sixteenth-century Dialogo—a scripted pedagogical discourse—between Tintoretto and his daughter, the artist and musician Marietta Robusti, this visually and aurally sumptuous program explores music by Italian composers from the Venetian School and their contemporaries. Spoken dialogue and imagery enhance this multimedia program, which features music by Andrea Gabrieli, Gioseffo Zarlino, Leonora Orsina, Madalena Casulana, Diego Ortiz, and many more.
Saturday, August 26, 2023
7:00pm
The Baroque Room
275 East 4th Street, #280
Saint Paul, MN 55101
The Malmgren Concert Series presents our popular program for voices and instruments in Syracuse this spring. EXILE explores the influences of Italian, German, and eastern European music and Jewish culture, highlighting Jewish musicians, the non-Jewish composers they influenced, and composers who inspired innovations in Jewish composition. Featuring composers such as Salamone Rossi, Mutio Effrem, Giovanni Battista Buonamente, Claudio Monteverdi, and others, this program highlights the mutual influences of the early modern European Jewish experience, breaking down preconceptions of Jewish music and culture and exploring the implications of diaspora on Jewish artistic legacy.
TICKETS ON SALE in 2023:
https://chapel.syracuse.edu/programs/events/malmgren-concert-series/
Incantare joins forces with Alchymy Viols in Indianapolis and Louisville to present a luscious program of music for Advent. Music for voices, sackbuts, viols, continuo, and violins celebrate the holiday season, with music by rarely-heard composers and familiar favorites from the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
Works by Schütz, Praetorious, Padilla, and more!
TWO CONCERTS:
December 21, 2022 7:00 PM EDT [NEW START TIME]
Advent Lutheran Church
11250 N. Michigan Road, Zionsville, IN 46077
December 22, 2022 12 PM EDT
Second Presbyterian Church
3701 Old Brownsboro Rd, Louisville, KY 40207
BOTH CONCERTS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Originally debuted at our very first concert at the Twin Cities Early Music Festival in 2018, this program pays homage to the after-effects of the Thirty Years’ War on composition and culture in seventeenth-century Germany. The program illuminates the music of lesser-known wartime and postwar composers: the refugees Heinrich Grimm and Andreas Hammerschmidt, the British immigrant William Brade and his close multi-instrumentalist colleague Johann Schop, the controversial Johann Rosenmüller, and Johann Vierdanck, star musician of the Dresden court; as well as Johann Rudolph Ahle, whose style directly influenced Bach and the subsequent high Baroque. Their music creates a bright path that leads through and beyond a period of impenetrable darkness.
TICKET LINK: https://hamilton.universitytickets.com/w/event.aspx?id=1345
Incantare is thrilled to celebrate the legacy of the Madison Early Music Festival. This weekend workshop will feature teaching, collaborative concerts, and a performance of EXILE on Saturday evening, April 23, 2022.
Featuring special guests
Chelsie Propst, soprano
Andrew Rader, alto
Garrett Eucker, tenor
Kyle Sackett, bass
EXILE highlights Jewish music as it shifted and melded with traditions in early modern Europe. EXILE takes as its starting point the rich musical cultures fostered by Jews in early modern Italy and their points of contact with non-Jewish traditions. From there, we touch on the influences of Italian, German, and English music and Jewish culture, highlighting Jewish musicians, the non-Jewish composers they influenced, and composers who inspired innovations in Jewish composition. The purpose of this project is to highlight the mutual influences of the early modern European Jewish experience – to break down preconceptions of Jewish music and culture and explore the implications of diaspora on Jewish artistic legacy.
EXILE is closely tied with the forthcoming book Music and Jewish Culture in Early Modern Italy, co-edited by Lynette Bowring, Rebecca Cypess, and Liza Malamut. As explained by Dr. Cypess, the book “demonstrates that musical culture was fluid and shared between Jews and non-Jews, and that this shared cultural space involved complexities of identity and meaning.” The concert will feature Incantare’s core ensemble with four singer specialists, as well as special guests and author contributors Dongmyung Ahn on violin and Rebecca Cypess on organ and harpsichord. The concert will contain narration and commentary on the music.
EXILE seeks to break boundaries between previously estranged musical genres, expanding the canon of classical chamber music and drawing attention to the effects of marginalization and external circumstances on the legacy of music and art. To further this cause, our concerts will be free and open to the public, welcoming all audiences throughout the New Jersey and New York metropolitan areas. The concerts will be held at the Center for Jewish History in New York, NY, and at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, NJ.
With special guests
Jolle Greenleaf, soprano
Clara Osowski, mezzo-soprano
Garrett Eucker, tenor
Jonathan Woody, bass
Dongmyung Ahn, violin
Rebecca Cypess, harpsichord and organ
ADMISSION: FREE (Reservations and COVID protocols HERE)
EXILE is proudly presented in partnership with the American Society for Jewish Music, the Jewish Music Forum, and Rutgers University's Mason Gross School of the Arts, Allen and Joan Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life, Department of Music, and Department of Italian. EXILE is also supported by a Polyphonic Grant from the Paul R. Judy Center for Innovation and Development.
EXILE highlights Jewish music as it shifted and melded with traditions in early modern Europe. EXILE takes as its starting point the rich musical cultures fostered by Jews in early modern Italy and their points of contact with non-Jewish traditions. From there, we touch on the influences of Italian, German, and English music and Jewish culture, highlighting Jewish musicians, the non-Jewish composers they influenced, and composers who inspired innovations in Jewish composition. The purpose of this project is to highlight the mutual influences of the early modern European Jewish experience – to break down preconceptions of Jewish music and culture and explore the implications of diaspora on Jewish artistic legacy.
EXILE is closely tied with the forthcoming book Music and Jewish Culture in Early Modern Italy, co-edited by Lynette Bowring, Rebecca Cypess, and Liza Malamut. As explained by Dr. Cypess, the book “demonstrates that musical culture was fluid and shared between Jews and non-Jews, and that this shared cultural space involved complexities of identity and meaning.” The concert will feature Incantare’s core ensemble with four singer specialists, as well as special guests and author contributors Dongmyung Ahn on violin and Rebecca Cypess on organ and harpsichord. The concert will contain narration and commentary on the music.
EXILE seeks to break boundaries between previously estranged musical genres, expanding the canon of classical chamber music and drawing attention to the effects of marginalization and external circumstances on the legacy of music and art. To further this cause, our concerts will be free and open to the public, welcoming all audiences throughout the New Jersey and New York metropolitan areas. The concerts will be held at the Center for Jewish History in New York, NY, and at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, NJ.
With special guests
Jolle Greenleaf, soprano
Clara Osowski, mezzo-soprano
Garrett Eucker, tenor
Jonathan Woody, bass
Dongmyung Ahn, violin
Rebecca Cypess, harpsichord and organ
ADMISSION: FREE (first come first served, more information including COVID protocols HERE)
EXILE is proudly presented in partnership with the American Society for Jewish Music, the Jewish Music Forum, and Rutgers University's Mason Gross School of the Arts, Allen and Joan Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life, Department of Music, and Department of Italian. EXILE is also supported by a Polyphonic Grant from the Paul R. Judy Center for Innovation and Development.
Music of Renaissance Venice with voices and instruments.
Music of Renaissance Venice with voices and instruments.
Incantare presents a specially-conceived program of music from worlds both old and new. Our story begins in sixteenth-century Florida and expands to Spanish territories throughout the Americas. Performing sonorous polyphony, upbeat villancicos, and stately dances from Mexico, Guatemala, Peru, and the Iberian Peninsula, we respectfully explore the shared musical communities in North America and beyond.
Presented as part of the Florida State University Housewright Virtuoso Series.
EXILE highlights Jewish music as it shifted and melded with traditions in early modern Europe. EXILE takes as its starting point the rich musical cultures fostered by Jews in early modern Italy and their points of contact with non-Jewish traditions. From there, we touch on the influences of Italian, German, and English music and Jewish culture, highlighting Jewish musicians, the non-Jewish composers they influenced, and composers who inspired innovations in Jewish composition. The program features instrumental and vocal works by Salamone Rossi, Claudio Monteverdi, Thomas Lupo, Mutio Effrem, and many more.
Featuring special guest and Minnesota native Clara Osowski, mezzo-soprano.
The program will be followed by a post-concert Q & A for all who are interested.
This projected is supported by a Rimon Minnesota Jewish Arts Council Grant.
Incantare is committed to providing a safe and comfortable experience for all musicians and audience members, and we are working with our venues and presenters to make sure this happens. While the situation will continue to evolve throughout the season, our concert at Beth El Synagogue will require attendees to be vaccinated, with masks worn. Our artists will also be vaccinated and tested prior to the event for the safety and comfort of our audience members, performers, and venue staff. The generous venue size will allow for physical distancing between audience members and the musicians.
Incantare joins Chatham Baroque to celebrate the return of early music to the live concert stage. Revel in the rich sounds of strings, sackbuts (early trombones), and a continuo team of violone, theorbo, and organ. This celebratory concert of 16th- and 17th-century music features sumptuous canzonas and sonatas by Gabrielli, Fontana, Merulo, Rosenmüller and others.
Chatham Baroque
Andrew Fouts violin
Scott Pauley theorbo, archlute
Patricia Halverson viola da gamba, violone
Incantare
Ben David Aronson, Garrett Lahr, Liza Malumut sackbut
Alice Culin-Ellison, Cynthia Black violin, viola
Naomi Gregory chamber organ
Incantare is committed to providing a safe and comfortable experience for all musicians and audience members, and we are working with our venues and presenters to make sure this happens. While the situation will continue to evolve throughout the season, our first concert with Chatham Baroque will require in-person attendees to be vaccinated, with masks worn. Chatham Baroque will also release an on-demand video of the concert for those who cannot attend in person (as well as for in-person attendees who wish to see the concert again!).
Incantare joins Chatham Baroque to celebrate the return of early music to the live concert stage. Revel in the rich sounds of strings, sackbuts (early trombones), and a continuo team of violone, theorbo, and organ. This celebratory concert of 16th- and 17th-century music features sumptuous canzonas and sonatas by Gabrielli, Fontana, Merulo, Rosenmüller and others.
Chatham Baroque
Andrew Fouts violin
Scott Pauley theorbo, archlute
Patricia Halverson viola da gamba, violone
Incantare
Ben David Aronson, Garrett Lahr, Liza Malumut sackbut
Alice Culin-Ellison, Cynthia Black violin, viola
Naomi Gregory chamber organ
Incantare is committed to providing a safe and comfortable experience for all musicians and audience members, and we are working with our venues and presenters to make sure this happens. While the situation will continue to evolve throughout the season, our first concert with Chatham Baroque will require in-person attendees to be vaccinated, with masks worn. Chatham Baroque will also release an on-demand video of the concert for those who cannot attend in person (as well as for in-person attendees who wish to see the concert again!).
Join Pegasus Early Music and Incantare for Exile and Connection: Stories of Jewish Musicians and their Contemporaries in Early Modern Europe.
Following the expulsion of the Jewish population from the Iberian peninsula in the fifteenth century, Jewish musicians resettled in various regions throughout Europe, Africa, and Asia. Our story takes as its starting point the rich musical cultures fostered by Jews in early modern Italy and their points of contact with non-Jewish traditions. From there, we touch on the influences of Italian, German, and English music and Jewish culture, highlighting Jewish musicians, the non-Jewish composers they influenced, and composers who inspired innovations in Jewish composition.
Featuring co-artistic director Liza Malamut, musicologist Rebecca Cypess, and music of Rossi, Bassano, Lanier, Farina, Buonamente, and others performed by Incantare. More information about how to attend this online event can be found on the Pegasus website here.
Join Pegasus Early Music and Incantare for Exile and Connection: Stories of Jewish Musicians and their Contemporaries in Early Modern Europe.
Following the expulsion of the Jewish population from the Iberian peninsula in the fifteenth century, Jewish musicians resettled in various regions throughout Europe, Africa, and Asia. Our story takes as its starting point the rich musical cultures fostered by Jews in early modern Italy and their points of contact with non-Jewish traditions. From there, we touch on the influences of Italian, German, and English music and Jewish culture, highlighting Jewish musicians, the non-Jewish composers they influenced, and composers who inspired innovations in Jewish composition.
Featuring co-artistic director Liza Malamut, musicologist Rebecca Cypess, and music of Rossi, Bassano, Lanier, Farina, Buonamente, and others performed by Incantare. More information about how to attend this online event can be found on the Pegasus website here.
Incantare is excited to bring you Session 6 of INCANTARE TALKS:
What’s Not On the Page? Making Music Come Alive
Music has the power to draw us in, transporting us from everyday realities to the sublime. But how exactly does this happen? For our sixth session of INCANTARE TALKS, we discuss the process of bringing music to life using “off-the-page” techniques such as ornamentation, improvisation, orchestration, stylistic phrasing, tempo, and other techniques. We will also feature a special segment with Naomi that finally answers the question, “What is the organist doing back there?!”
We look forward to seeing you in our live Zoom audience or on YouTube on April 25!
INCANTARE TALKS: Session 6, "What’s Not On the Page?"
Date: April 25, 2021
Time: 4 PM EST
Place: Zoom*
*For admission to our live Zoom audience and to participate in the discussion, you can RSVP by April 24, 2021 by emailing us at info@incantaremusic.com.
If you have specific questions you'd like to contribute to the discussion, please include them in the body of the email.
You can also watch our livestream via YouTube. Links will be posted on our Facebook page, Instagram feed, and website when available.
(Want to ask a question but can't be in the live audience? No problem! Simply email us at the address above by April 24, 2021. You can also ask questions by posting them on our Facebook wall.)
Admission to the Zoom audience and streams are free, though we welcome contributions. Proceeds will benefit our postponed EXILE concert and the 2021-2022 season.
(Psst: Need a refresher? Read on!)
What is INCANTARE TALKS?
INCANTARE TALKS is a new series of live monthly Zoom sessions inspired by YOU. The past two years of performances, masterclasses, presentations, and workshops has given us the opportunity to get to know our audiences throughout the country, and we have been inspired by a wealth of wonderful questions. However, while we love these traditional means of musical connection, it's rare that we actually get to sit down with our audience and chat at length.
INCANTARE TALKS gives us the opportunity to do just that! Join us for interactive discussions about music, violins, sackbuts, historical performance, music history, and what we do! We’ll chat, play some music videos, answer your questions, and maybe even tell some interesting gig stories. Sessions are approximately 50 minutes in length. Join us monthly as part of our live Zoom audience or tune in on Youtube to follow along. We can't wait to see you in April!
Incantare is excited to bring you Session 5 of INCANTARE TALKS:
The Process! Creating a Concert from Start to Finish
Have you ever wondered how your favorite ensembles come up with concerts that have you hanging on the edge of your seat? Join us for the fifth installment of our monthly series to find out! From initial concepts and ideas to researching history and music, from combining and arranging pieces to telling a unique and compelling musical story, we'll give you an insider's look at what it takes to produce one of our programs. We look forward to seeing you there!
INCANTARE TALKS: Session 5, "The Process: Creating a Concert from Start to Finish"
Date: March 21, 2021
Time: 4 PM EST
Place: Zoom*
*For admission to our live Zoom audience and to participate in the discussion, you can RSVP by March 20, 2021 by emailing us at info@incantaremusic.com.
If you have specific questions you'd like to contribute to the discussion, please include them in the body of the email.
You can also watch our livestream via YouTube. Links will be posted on our Facebook page, Instagram feed, and website when available.
(Want to ask a question but can't be in the live audience? No problem! Simply email us at the address above by March 20, 2021. You can also ask questions by posting them on our Facebook wall.)
Admission to the Zoom audience and streams are free, though we welcome contributions. Proceeds will benefit our postponed EXILE concert and the 2021-2022 season.
(Psst: Need a refresher? Read on!)
What is INCANTARE TALKS?
INCANTARE TALKS is a new series of live monthly Zoom sessions inspired by YOU. The past two years of performances, masterclasses, presentations, and workshops has given us the opportunity to get to know our audiences throughout the country, and we have been inspired by a wealth of wonderful questions. However, while we love these traditional means of musical connection, it's rare that we actually get to sit down with our audience and chat at length.
INCANTARE TALKS gives us the opportunity to do just that! Join us for interactive discussions about music, violins, sackbuts, historical performance, music history, and what we do! We’ll chat, play some music videos, answer your questions, and maybe even tell some interesting gig stories. Sessions are approximately 50 minutes in length. Join us monthly as part of our live Zoom audience or tune in on Youtube to follow along. We can't wait to see you in March!
Incantare is excited to bring you Session 4 of INCANTARE TALKS this coming Sunday! Please join us for a special Valentine's Day anniversary edition in celebration of our last live performance - and the future live performances to come! Presenting:
Life as a Touring Musician
Can you believe it has been exactly one year since Incantare played together in upstate New York? We are celebrating this Sunday with funny anecdotes, musical memories, and nightmares about airline travel with instruments. Please join us for a fun conversation about what touring life is like for us as we eagerly await a return to our lives as traveling musicians!
We especially encourage you to attend our live Zoom audience for this talk. Get involved, bring your questions, bring a snack or a drink, and enjoy! Do YOU have a gig story to tell?
INCANTARE TALKS: Session 4, "Life as a Touring Musician"
Date: February 14, 2021
Time: 4 PM EST
Place: Zoom*
*For admission to our live Zoom audience and to participate in the discussion, you can RSVP by February 13, 2021 by emailing us at info@incantaremusic.com.
If you have specific questions you'd like to contribute to the discussion, please include them in the body of the email.
You can also watch our livestream via YouTube. Links will be posted on our Facebook page, Instagram feed, and website when available.
(Want to ask a question but can't be in the live audience? No problem! Simply email us at the address above by February 13, 2021. You can also ask questions by posting them on our Facebook wall.)
Admission to the Zoom audience and streams are free, though we welcome contributions. Proceeds will benefit our postponed EXILE concert and the 2021-2022 season.
(Psst: Need a refresher? Read on!)
What is INCANTARE TALKS?
INCANTARE TALKS is a new series of live monthly Zoom sessions inspired by YOU. The past two years of performances, masterclasses, presentations, and workshops has given us the opportunity to get to know our audiences throughout the country, and we have been inspired by a wealth of wonderful questions. However, while we love these traditional means of musical connection, it's rare that we actually get to sit down with our audience and chat at length.
INCANTARE TALKS gives us the opportunity to do just that! Join us for interactive discussions about music, violins, sackbuts, historical performance, music history, and what we do! We’ll chat, play some music videos, answer your questions, and maybe even tell some interesting gig stories. Sessions are approximately 50 minutes in length. Join us monthly as part of our live Zoom audience or tune in on Youtube to follow along. We can't wait to see you this coming Sunday!
