
Feature: A Bohemian State of Mind
If you look for Bohemia on a map, you won’t find it. After World War I, the old Kingdom of Bohemia folded into the Czechoslovak Republic. Bohemia never came back as an independent entity. It’s.
If you look for Bohemia on a map, you won’t find it. After World War I, the old Kingdom of Bohemia folded into the Czechoslovak Republic. Bohemia never came back as an independent entity. It’s.
"Roberts and Stone have created a long-lived organization and enhanced the national and international reputation of our city." — Broad Street Review
"Tempesta di Mare’s concerts combine musicianship with impressive scholarship, and this program was a prime example." — Broad Street Review
You know Vivaldi’s Spring from The Four Seasons. Everybody knows Spring from The Four Seasons. Even if they don’t think they know Spring, they do. Everybody recognizes that wonderful, lilting opening theme. Remember when Spring.
"Tempesta’s players played the score with touching intimacy and stylish panache." — Chestnut Hill Local
In Sara and Her Sisters Tempesta di Mare salutes three of baroque music’s great ladies, “really interesting, really powerful women,” Tempesta co-artistic director Gwyn Roberts says. “When I first found out about them I was.
When Tempesta di Mare presents not one, not two, but three Winters from three different Four Seasons in the upcoming program, Winter: A Cozy Noel, they’re not just inviting us to come and join the.
"Tempesta is currently offering the finest renditions of the baroque repertoire available to local music lovers." — Chestnut Hill Local
It’s the kind of thing you daydream about as you sit all hunched over at your desk: running around in crisp fall air, singing yourself silly, a dark brew or two and then a nice.
Happy anniversary! And we’re the ones getting a present. To mark the momentous occasion of its 15th season, Tempesta di Mare is giving us a big basket of Italian treats: Antonio Vivaldi’s string concertos op..