
Where the Wild Things Are
Premiered April 25, 2022
Delve into the strange and sublime world of early programmatic music imitating birdsong, frogs, chickens, and more!
Delve into the strange and sublime world of early programmatic music imitating birdsong, frogs, chickens, and more!
Renowned musicologist Dr. Francesca Brittan returns to SalonEra as guest curator of this unique, art-song focused episode.
Featuring two guests passionate about decolonizing the classical music canon, this episode of SalonEra focuses on the histories and contemporary early music movements in China and the Philippines.
An episode featuring favorite performances from the SalonEra archive by women composers and performers accompanied by intriguing insights from scholars and musicians from past episodes
Lutenist Esteban La Rotta and Blue Heron Artistic Director Scott Metcalfe delve deep into early Renaissance musical trends as we enjoy music from circa 1500 for lutes, vielles, and early winds.
SalonEra presents an intimate holiday episode featuring soprano Grace Srinivasan and harpsichordist Patrick Merrill, revealing hidden treasures of early Christmas music.
Scott Metcalfe and Debra Nagy celebrate the forthcoming release of Le Remede de Fortune, a new album collaboratively conceived and performed by Blue Heron and Les Délices.
Musicologist Dr. Susan McClary is joined by recorder player and cornettist Alex Opsahl and tenor Jason McStoots to probe the ecstatic, erotic overtones of 17th century music and poetry.
Bassoonist Catalina Guevara Víquez Klein, violinist Karin Cuellar Rendon, and mezzo-soprano Raquel Winnica Young each have a personal connection to “The Phoenix of Mexico,” Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz (1648-1695).
Meet string-player Doug Balliett, harpsichordist Nicola Canzano, and baritone Jonathan Woody: three acclaimed performers whose multi-faceted careers include composing new music for early instruments.