Recording Sessions for 'Music for Wimpole Hall' Produced by Adrian Peacock

A recital in the Long Gallery at Wimpole Hall featuring music by Handel, Purcell and Croft.  

Eboracum Baroque present a programme perfect for the run up to Easter. Relax with the stunningly beautiful Requiem by Fauré and hear some lesser well known music by baroque composers written for the time of year. This will include Charpentier's 'La Reniement de St Pierre' which accounts Peter's denial of Christ. The choir of Eboracum Baroque are joined by a small baroque instrumental group in the first half before organ accompaniment for Fauré's Requiem.

Tales and music to stories of Deadly Durham written by Terry Deary and performed by Eboracum Baroque.

Listen to delightful music composed especially for Wimpole and peformed on site for the first time in 300 years by baroque experts Eboracum Baroque. The setting is the beautiful and historic St Andrew's Parsish Church in Wimpole's parkland. The concert will feature music by the composer Thomas Tudway who lived and worked at Wimpole from 1714 until his death in 1726. He wrote a Te Deum and Jubilate to be performed at the opening of the Chapel at Wimpole in 1720…

Eboracum Baroque are delighted to be returning to the idyllic Treasurer's House Garden in York. They will be joined once again by the Horrible Histories author Terry Deary who, acting as narrator, will guide the audience through an evening of baroque music by Henry Purcell. The performance will feature Shakespeare's 'The Tempest' set to music by Purcell and also the tale of one of Britain's most notorious tribal queens, Boudicca and her downfall at the hands of her Roman enemies.…

Eboracum Baroque are delighted to continue their association with the National Trust at Wimpole Hall in this outdoor production of Handel's opera, Acis and Galatea, in the beautiful Old Rectory Restaurant Garden. This pastoral opera from 1718 tells the story of the shepherd Acis, and his love for the nymph Galatea. The couple's delight is interrupted by the jealous giant Polyphemus, who flies into a drunken rage, brutally beating Acis to death. The opera concludes with Galatea transforming Acis's body…