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Alchemy: Fire
MUSIC | NYBI launches Alchemy, a series based on the classical elements: water, air, earth, and fire featuring J. S. Bach, Louis-Nicolas Clérambault, George Frideric Handel, Pietro Locatelli, Georg Philip Telemann and Antonio Vivaldi.

New York Baroque presents Alchemy: Fire

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Date/Time
Date(s) - 05/22/2019
7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

Location
St. Paul's Chapel of Trinity Church Wall Street

Category(ies)

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BUY TICKETS | Gallery: $20 advance / $30 door, Ground Floor: $35 advance / $45 door. Limited tickets — advance purchase recommended.

Alchemy: Series based on the Classical Elements

NYBI launches Alchemy, a series based on the classical elements: water, air, earth, and fire. Program features a pan-European selection of works by J. S. Bach, Louis-Nicolas Clérambault, George Frideric Handel, Pietro Locatelli, Georg Philip Telemann and Antonio Vivaldi.

Program

George Frideric Handel (1685-1759)

Alessandro Scarlatti (1660-1725)

  • Sinfonia avanti la Serenata

Bonaventura Aliotti (1640-1690)

  • Cessi il vostro dolore – Non sospirare no – Se dellombre il from Santa Rosalia (1687)

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)

Featuring

About NYBI

Currently in their 7th season, New York Baroque Incorporated (NYBI) is a conductorless orchestra of period instruments in New York City, bringing vital, informed, and fresh performances of a wide range of 17th and 18th-century repertoire, as well as creating a vibrant landscape for collaborations between historical performance and living composers. NYBI has collaborated with renowned soloists including Richard Egarr, Vivica Genaux, Monica Huggett, and has performed at Carnegie Hall, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Spoleto Festival USA. Striving to make period instruments a living art form, NYBI has premiered works by Nico Muhly, Hollis Taylor, and Huang Ruo. The orchestra also dedicates itself to bring to life unknown works of the Baroque, and has revived and presented modern-day premieres of Cavalli’s Veremonda (1652), Aliotti’s Santa Rosalia (1687) and Seckendorff’s Proserpina (1777).

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