VERY excited for our final Celebratory Colloquium this Thursday in Queens' College Cambridge! Looking forward to revisiting our work with @suzidigby and Prof @johnsloboda. There are just a few places left - email [email protected] for free tickets and more info.
Just a FEW tickets remaining for our final Celebratory Colloquium next Thursday 28th February in Queens' College Cambridge. It's going to be a fascinating day with presentations from Suzi Digby and Prof John Sloboda... https://t.co/PGaqhkUiDv
Just a FEW tickets remaining for our final Celebratory Colloquium next Thursday 28th Feb. It's going to be a fascinating day with presentations from @suzidigby and @johnsloboda and a panel discussion later. Email [email protected] if you would still like a free ticket.
Just over a week before our Colloquium on Thurs 28th Feb in Queens' College Cambridge! Join @suzidigby and @johnsloboda for presentations and a panel discussion about the future of engaging younger classical music audiences. Email [email protected] to book your ticket.
Learn more about our work engaging young audiences in classical music at our Celebratory Colloquium on Thursday 28th Feb in Queens' College Cambridge. FREE but limited tickets still available. Email [email protected] for more info and to book your ticket. @suzidigby
Book your FREE ticket at [email protected] for our Celebratory Colloquium on Thursday 28th Feb in Queens' College, Cambridge. Celebrating eight years of engaging young people in classical music, including our 2011 production of Bach's St Matthew Passion @suzidigby
Very excited about our Celebratory Colloquium on Thurs 28th Feb in Queens' College Cambridge, featuring @suzidigby, Prof @johnsloboda and other leading figures in the world of musical outreach and engagement. Email [email protected] for more details and to book tickets.
Vocal Futures will be holding a Celebratory Colloquium on Thursday 28th February 2019 in Queens' College, Cambridge.
The day will begin at 11am with a talk by Vocal Futures' research lead, Prof John Sloboda, who... https://t.co/DuGvlKvbW8
@VoiceTeacher It’s semantics really - a pedant would point out that ‘classical’ music refers to compositions of a specific style/period - Mozart, Haydn & co. The question is - does the term put off audiences? Would a ‘rebrand’ help?
"Classical music must ditch its name and refer instead to 'orchestral music'": James Williams, director of the @rpoonline. Is classical music failing to attract a wider audience? Why might that be and what can the industry do about it? https://t.co/8G4AcD8vNZ
We're very excited about our Colloquium next year. We want to talk about how to get young people into live classical music, and what works when it comes to persuading them to come back again and again. Be part of the conversation - email us at:... https://t.co/BmeqwUB8dw
Preparations are in full swing for our Colloquium next year - we want to talk about how we can get young people hooked on live classical music. Be part of it! https://t.co/FthDG0hY20
We're planning an exciting meeting of minds to talk about how young people can be given the live classical music bug - get in touch if you are interested in being part of it. https://t.co/gAoHJ3nA8H