2026 Events

Join a collection of accomplished musicians, Friday, September the 11th, for a night celebrating one of history’s greatest composers. Local, Draft Beer provided by Lazarus Brewing will be served during intermission.

– Partita in A minor for Flute, BWV 1013

– Sonatas for Flute and Obbligato Harpsichord, BWV 1030, 1034, 1035

– Solo harpsichord selections by Guy Whatley

Friday, September 11, 2026 at 7:30 PM

Kayleen Sanchez, soprano, and Arash Noori, lute, perform music of the master English songwriter. Kayleen performs using Original Pronunciation, so you will hear not only the music, but the text, as Dowland’s listeners heard.

Kayleen Sanchez, soprano, and Arash Noori, lute, perform music of the master English songwriter. Kayleen performs using Original Pronunciation, so you will hear not only the music, but the text, as Dowland’s listeners heard.

Come with us as we travel to Scotland this April! What do Haydn and Beethoven have in common?

Well… Haydn and Beethoven were linked through a teacher-student relationship (1792-1794). Beethoven moved to Vienna in 1792 to study with Haydn who was then the most famous composer in Europe. Both wrote great chamber music, including many superb settings of Scottish songs.

Anton Nel performs on fortepiano with La Follia and guest vocalists. Please join us for a satisfying end to a lovely concert season!

Come with us as we travel to Scotland this April! What do Haydn and Beethoven have in common?

Well… Haydn and Beethoven were linked through a teacher-student relationship (1792-1794). Beethoven moved to Vienna in 1792 to study with Haydn who was then the most famous composer in Europe. Both wrote great chamber music, including many superb settings of Scottish songs.

Anton Nel performs on fortepiano with La Follia and guest vocalists. Please join us for a satisfying end to a lovely concert season!

The San Antonio Recorder Quartet will present a concert of music from the 16th-18th centuries performed on four different sets of historically-accurate recorders; two matched sets of Renaissance recorders, and two sets of Baroque instruments, The program will include music by Charpentier, Josquin Desprez, Bourgeois, Goudimel, Orlando di Lasso, Sweelinck, Hassler, Buxtehude, Telemann, Guami, and Castello.

An annual “fan-favorite” concert. This time La Follia will focus on music from the wild and crazy days of the early Baroque. Music by Castello, Schmeltzer, Weckmann, Uccelini and others. If you don’t know them, well, that’s the point. As always, you can count on the music being fresh, exciting, and sublime.

Performers are Stephen Redfield and Joseph Tan, violins; Curtis Foster, recorder; Eric Mun, gamba; Nathaniel Brickens, sackbut; Keith Collins, dulcian; and Keith Womer, organ.

Olmos Ensemble musicians Mark Teplitsky, Eric Gratz and Julian Schwarz are featured soloists in this exuberant program of Baroque concerti. Guest harpsichordist Ian Pritchard and strings provide accompaniment. Music of J.S. Bach, C.P.E. Bach and Vivaldi. Admission free with open seating.

An annual “fan-favorite” concert. This time La Follia will focus on music from the wild and crazy days of the early Baroque. Music by Castello, Schmeltzer, Weckmann, Uccelini and others. If you don’t know them, well, that’s the point. As always, you can count on the music being fresh, exciting, and sublime.

Performers are Stephen Redfield and Joseph Tan, violins; Curtis Foster, recorder; Eric Mun, gamba; Nathaniel Brickens, sackbut; Keith Collins, dulcian; and Keith Womer, organ.