Mediterranean Memories: Orchestra@UWaterloo End of Term Concert
Please join us for the Spring Term orchestra@uwaterloo concert. Directed by Daniel Warren, this orchestra includes students from across the University in all 6 Faculties.
Please join us for the Spring Term orchestra@uwaterloo concert. Directed by Daniel Warren, this orchestra includes students from across the University in all 6 Faculties.
In order to help Engineering students gear up for final exams in Spring term, there will be a one hour Instrumental Chamber Ensemble concert in the Atrium of E7. Two current ICE groups will be featured. Please join us for a brief respite from your work.
Join us for an engaging jazz concert in July. Directed by Michael Wood, the Jazz Ensemble has members from all 6 Faculties, particularly Mathematics. This term they will be featuring the music of Mike Tomaro, Neal Hefti, Dave Wolpe & Rob McConnell.
Tickets will be available at the door, or from Jazz Ensemble members.
Directed by Ben Bolt-Martin, 7 different Instrumental Chamber Trios will perform a wide range of classical music pieces. Free admission.
Performers Laurel Swinden (flute) and Stephanie Mara (piano) will perform a selection of favourite flute music requested by Laurel and Stephanie’s friends, colleagues, and social media followers.
Please join us for a celebration of the diversity of church song in Voices Together Hymnal.
Students in the Fall 2022 Music Studio courses perform music they have studied this term.
All are welcome.
This concert will feature Concerto Competition winner Garnet Zhao playing Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor with the orchestra@uwaterloo.
Students in the Fall 2022 Music Studio courses perform music they have studied this term.
All are welcome.
Today, Scotland’s patron saint, Andrew the Apostle, anchors Scottish national identity in an annual holiday on his feast day. But in the century leading up to the Scottish declaration of independence, the 1320 Declaration of Arbroath, Saint Andrew’s significance expanded from that of a local saint to become the central figure in the foundation of Christianized Scotland. This lecture will feature the performance of medieval liturgical music made at the Cathedral of St Andrews to celebrate Saint Andrew’s relics, showing how liturgical music shaped history.