Oswald Airs for the Seasons: Summer - The Tulip
Handel Trio Sonata in F major
Farinel The Divisions Violin
Christoph Prelude from The Division Flute
Handel Chaconne in F major
Oswald Airs for the Seasons: Autumn - The Marigold
Purcell Sonatas of Three Parts: No. 1 in G minor
Finger Sonata No. 1 in F 5 major
Playford A Collection of Original Scotch Tunes, Full of the Highland Humours
Playford Two dances from the English Dancing Master
Blow Trio Sonata in A Major
Oswald Airs for the Seasons: Autumn - The Sweet Sultan
Matteis Ayers for the Violin, Part Four
Ensemble Hesperi is a young, dynamic period ensemble specialising in both Scottish Baroque music and hidden musical gems of eighteenth-century London. Join them for a concert celebrating the lives of musicians who lived and worked near the Temple Church in the 1700s. The programme will feature a set of jigs composed for each of the four Inns of Court and a sparkling trio sonata by Purcell, alongside some lesser known, but no less intriguing, Scottish composers.
Please note the change of venue for this concert due to the overrunning building works in the Inner Temple
IT IS NOT NOW POSSIBLE TO BUY TICKETS VIA THE WEBSITE BUT THERE WILL BE TICKETS AVAILABLE ON THE DOOR FROM 6.30PM
Further to the lifting of government restrictions on 19 July, all future concerts presented by the Temple Music Foundation will be at full capacity without social distancing in place.
We continue to follow all government guidance and are therefore following the recommendation that people wear face coverings inside when a lot of people are present. Hence, we kindly request that you wear a mask or appropriate face covering when attending our concerts, unless you are exempt.
We will continue to review and manage any risks and will respond to any changes in Government guidance.
Please note we do not have toilets available at the concert, the closest are located on Fleet Street.
"Ensemble Hesperi, like the jolly band of some great Laird, embody high-quality Baroque Scottish music. The rapport between these players was obvious, as was their infectious enjoyment in the music."
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