Sypert Summer Concert 2017

Date: 
Sunday, July 9, 2017
Time: 
7.30 pm
Season/No: 
2017, third concert

Third in a series of three concerts in the Sypert Summer Concert Series 2017

Venue:

Participant(s): 

The Brook Street Band

Rachel Harris - violin
Farran Scott - violin
Tatty Theo - violoncello
Carolyn Gibley - harpsichord

Work(s) / Composer(s) / Opus No(s): 

Programme

Trio Sonata in B flat major op. 2 no. 3, HWV 388 ... George Frideric Handel (1685-1759)
  Andante
  Largo
  Larghetto
  Allegro

Trio Sonata in D minor, BWV 527 ... Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
  Andante
  Adagio e dolce
  Vivace

Trio Sonata in G minor, HWV 393 ... G. F Handel
  Andante
  Allegro
  Largo
  Allegro

Interval of 20 minutes

Trio Sonata in G major, TWV 42:G11 ... Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767)
  Affetuoso
  Allegro
  Grave
  Vivace

Trio Sonata in C major, BWV 529 ... J. S. Bach
  Allegro
  Largo
  Allegro

Trio Sonata in G major, op.5 no. 4, HWV 399 ... G. F. Handel
  Allegro
  A Tempo Ordinario
  Allegro
  Passacaille
  Gigue - Minuet - Gigue

Composer(s):

Performer(s):

Instrument / Organ Specification: 
Hass, Johann Adolph (single-manual harpsichord), 1764
Group/Ensemble: 
The Brook Street Band

Performance Type:

Programme: 
8-page white A4 folded
Programme Notes: 

Programme notes by Tatty Theo

Ticket and/or Programme Price(s): 
Tickets £18 (series ticket for 3 concerts £45)/ £16 senior citizens (over 60) series ticket (39)/ £5 students, children and unwaged. Tickets available on the door or from The Queen's Hall Box Office, 85-59 Clerk Street, Edinburgh EH8 9JG. Programme free
Publicity and Reviews: 

Brochure giving details of all three concerts in The Sypert Summer concert series 2017 - 4,17 June and 9 July, 'Early Music Concerts at St Cecilia's Hall'.

Promoter:

Printer(s): 
Reid School of Music
Notes: 

At the back of the programme there is a photograph and short article on the harpsichord used in the concert.

This concert is generously supported by Dr George and Dr Joy Sypert.  
Thanks also to the Friends of St Cecilia's Hall, William Hendry and the staff from the Music Museum.