Current Season

Upcoming Performance:

Codex

Sun Mar 28 2010, 08:00PM
Tenri Cultural Institute

CODEX will present an evening of music engaging with the mechanisms and mythologies of musical traditions and their creation, and the possibility of inspirations from sources real and imagined. Starting with a singular, enigmatic, and historically / culturally isolated source, a collection of late-medieval polyphony contained in the codex Torino J.II.9, five composers imagine what a centuries-long tradition flowing from the works and practices of the codex might sound like, producing real works in a fictional tradition.

New works by Peter Gilbert, Christopher Jon Honett, Douglas Boyce, Kyle Bartlett and Ryan Streber will be featured. Bookmark and Share [more info]

Upcoming Performance:

Philadelphia Chamber Music Society

Sun May 16 2010, 02:00PM
Philadelphia Chamber Music Society

The Child Is Father to the Man program examines two seminal 20th century composers by presenting their works with those of their students, metaphorically searching for hidden traits expressed in the musical genetics of the next generation. Iannis Xenakis and George Crumb are presented here not as remote figures of genius, but as teacher and mentors, and master craftsman, shaping the future through their connections with the next generations. [more info]

Upcoming Performance:

The Child Is Father to the Man

Fri May 21 2010, 08:00PM
Tenri Cultural Institute

The Child Is Father to the Man program examines two seminal 20th century composers by presenting their works with those of their students, metaphorically searching for hidden traits expressed in the musical genetics of the next generation. Iannis Xenakis and George Crumb are presented here not as remote figures of genius, but as teacher and mentors, and master craftsman, shaping the future through their connections with the next generations. [more info]

“Creation of a thing, and creation plus full understanding of a correct idea of a thing, are very often parts of one and the same indivisible process and cannot be separated without bringing the process to a stop.”
--Paul K. Feyerabend, Against Method