That BCMS has performed music by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) more than any other composer may speak to the comfort and completeness it evokes fulfilling the ideals of the German Romantic spirit, whether the sense of […]
This November we present three major works that became even more notable for owing their very existence and subsequent popularity to great friendships. Mozart’s Duo in Bb for Violin and Viola K. 424 (1783) is […]
“…[the] first shall be last; and the last shall be first.” Matthew 19:30” Our thirty-first BCMS season begins with the programming of three works that are among the first and lasts of their kind by […]
Our Sanders Theatre Series ends this spring featuring the collaboration of two fine cellists who have each founded and formed superb chamber music series in two of the most cosmopolitan and international cities in the […]
Our April Sanders concert promises thrills and chills unlike any heard recently at BCMS. We open with the kind of music that might have greeted us at the opening of a great outdoor Renaissance Festival, […]
[Sir Thomas] More is a man of angel’s wit and singular learning; I know not his fellow. For where is the man of that gentleness, lowliness and affability? And as time requireth, a man of […]
Our March program opens in C minor with the great Beethoven String Trio and ends in the triumphant E-flat major of Robert Schumann’s noble Piano Quartet. Along the way we meet three of the Eight […]
One might easily wonder what could possibly bring together in one program works from composers as different as those by Mendelssohn, Kodály and Fauré in our February concert? Each piece appeared among its composer’s earliest […]
Our Sun in the Music of Haydn, Debussy, Hartke and Respighi Our Sun’s power—over our very being and in our imaginations—has historically come more from what we didn’t know and were willing to speculate. At […]
Observing Beethoven’s birthday at the end of an era Each year about this time BCMS has the privilege of playing on or about the actual date of Beethoven’s birth. It always falls near the end […]
