Calendar of Events

“Concertos by J.S. Bach, featuring Anton Nel”
The fifth and final concert in La Follia’s all-Bach concert season features the incomparable Anton Nel performing on harpsichord. Featured works are the Triple Concerto in A minor and the Harpsichord Concerto in E major. Stephen Redfield, concertmaster, performs the Violin Concerto in A minor. Marcus McGuff, Baroque flute, and Mr. Redfield join Mr. Nel on the Triple Concerto. All works are accompanied by the La Follia string ensemble.

“Concertos by J.S. Bach, featuring Anton Nel”
The fifth and final concert in La Follia’s all-Bach concert season features the incomparable Anton Nel performing on harpsichord. Featured works are the Triple Concerto in A minor and the Harpsichord Concerto in E major. Stephen Redfield, concertmaster, performs the Violin Concerto in A minor. Marcus McGuff, Baroque flute, and Mr. Redfield join Mr. Nel on the Triple Concerto. All works are accompanied by the La Follia string ensemble.

“Concertos by J.S. Bach, featuring Anton Nel”
The fifth and final concert in La Follia’s all-Bach concert season features the incomparable Anton Nel performing on harpsichord. Featured works are the Triple Concerto in A minor and the Harpsichord Concerto in E major. Stephen Redfield, concertmaster, performs the Violin Concerto in A minor. Marcus McGuff, Baroque flute, and Mr. Redfield join Mr. Nel on the Triple Concerto. All works are accompanied by the La Follia string ensemble.

“Concertos by J.S. Bach, featuring Anton Nel”
The fifth and final concert in La Follia’s all-Bach concert season features the incomparable Anton Nel performing on harpsichord. Featured works are the Triple Concerto in A minor and the Harpsichord Concerto in E major. Stephen Redfield, concertmaster, performs the Violin Concerto in A minor. Marcus McGuff, Baroque flute, and Mr. Redfield join Mr. Nel on the Triple Concerto. All works are accompanied by the La Follia string ensemble.

“Concertos by J.S. Bach, featuring Anton Nel”
The fifth and final concert in La Follia’s all-Bach concert season features the incomparable Anton Nel performing on harpsichord. Featured works are the Triple Concerto in A minor and the Harpsichord Concerto in E major. Stephen Redfield, concertmaster, performs the Violin Concerto in A minor. Marcus McGuff, Baroque flute, and Mr. Redfield join Mr. Nel on the Triple Concerto. All works are accompanied by the La Follia string ensemble.

“Encounters” – Choral Music of John Taverner and John Tavener

“Encounters” – Choral Music of John Taverner and John Tavener

In our third concert, we explore the world of the Bach Family. Today, Johann Sebastian Bach is the most famous of the Bachs, but in his day, J.S.’s son, Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, was much more famous than his father. In fact, CPE Bach worked hard to preserve his father’s legacy.

In our third concert, we explore the world of the Bach Family. Today, Johann Sebastian Bach is the most famous of the Bachs, but in his day, J.S.’s son, Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, was much more famous than his father. In fact, CPE Bach worked hard to preserve his father’s legacy.

Alamo Baroque Festival presents music performed by consorts of Renaissance and Baroque recorders. This concert will include music of the 13th-17th centuries and will be played by ensembles of four, five, and ten parts using more than 35 recorders.

Complaints Through the Ages
“I am, therefore I complain.” Humans have always had things to complain about, ranging from life-threatening, quality-of-life issues to imagined or superficial annoyances that simply don’t fit into the notion of what a good day should hold.

Our musical exploration of complaining has an eclectic array of music from Medieval times through the Baroque: Scottish Ballads, French chansons, Dowland madrigals, powerful selections from passionate Italians (Monteverdi, Carissimi, and Sances) and more.

Lots of beauty, some sadness (maybe a few tears in those complaints) and quite a few laughs! With guest Ryland Angel (countertenor), and more!

Complaints Through the Ages
“I am, therefore I complain.” Humans have always had things to complain about, ranging from life-threatening, quality-of-life issues to imagined or superficial annoyances that simply don’t fit into the notion of what a good day should hold.

Our musical exploration of complaining has an eclectic array of music from Medieval times through the Baroque: Scottish Ballads, French chansons, Dowland madrigals, powerful selections from passionate Italians (Monteverdi, Carissimi, and Sances) and more.

Lots of beauty, some sadness (maybe a few tears in those complaints) and quite a few laughs! With guest Ryland Angel (countertenor), and more!

Classical and sacred duets from Angela Malek, soprano, and Crystal Jarrell, mezzo-soprano.