About

Texas Early Music Project - Daniel Johnson, Director - presents: “Paris City Limits, Part Deux”
 
Saturday, September 16, 2017
7pm, St. Martin's Lutheran Church, 606 W. 15th Street
 
Sunday, September 17, 2017
3pm at First Presbyterian Church, 8001 Mesa Drive
 
Admission: $30 general; $25 seniors (60+); $5 students (at the door only with valid ID). Tickets available by cash, check, or credit card at the door or online at https://temp.ticketbud.com/paris-city-limits-part-deux
 
For more information, call 512-377-6961 or email info@early-music.org.
 
What better place to begin our 2017-2018 Time Pieces season than in Paris? Renowned for its popular music of France from the 16th and 17th centuries, Paris City Limits regales audiences with exciting dances, popular folksongs, dazzling chansons, and heartfelt songs of love and melancholy by the masters and by some relative unknowns!
 
There will be lively instrumental dances by Attaignant, Breton folk music, and chansons which deal with scenes of daily life: lovesickness, marital arguments, romantic friskiness, and more. TEMP’s 20-voice chorus will perform Janequin’s spectacular musical chanson about the birds (Le chant des oyseaux), as well as his even more stunning depiction of a battle (La Guerre) complete with trumpet calls, cannon fire and the cries of victoire!
 
Featured are special guest artists Mary Springfels (viola da gamba), Peter Maund (percussion), countertenor Ryland Angel (New York) and mezzo Erin Calata (Seattle), who join TEMP’s regular choir and orchestra as TEMP explores both the rustic and the sophisticated sides of Parisian and country life in the 16th and 17th centuries.
 
Venez, y’all!

Event Details

• Date: September 17, 2017
• Time: 3:00 p.m.
• Venue: First Presbyterian Church
• Website: https://www.early-music.org/2017-2018-season/

Ticket Information

• Cost: Admission: $30 general; $25 seniors (60+); $5 students (at the door only with valid ID).
• Phone: (512) 377-6961

Presenter Details

• Name: Texas Early Music Project

Founded in 1987 by Daniel Johnson, the Texas Early Music Project is dedicated to preserving and advancing the art of Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, and early Classical music through performance, recordings, and educational outreach.

Venue Details