Resonate Festival Day 1: Bach & Irish Fun
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1050 W Morse Blvd Winter Park, FL 32789
Dublin-born fiddle player Aoife Ní Bhriain’s musical pedigree embraces both classical music training and a rich family heritage of Irish folk music. This concert is a case in point, as she and renowned oboist Patrick Flanaghan—plus the OPO String Quartet—get together for some lively Irish tunes that, without warning, might morph into other sound environments. Starting the Late Night festivities, and also featuring Patrick and Aoife, it’s Bach’s Concerto in D Minor for Oboe & Violin, probably written for one of Bach’s Zimmermann Coffeehouse events in Leipzig. Special moments to savor: in the Adagio movement the solo instruments seem to intertwine while the orchestral strings play a simple pizzicato (plucked) accompaniment. Gorgeous!
What’s on at the 2024 Resonate Festival
- The outstanding musicians of your Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra, led by Music Director Eric Jacobsen
- Four nights of music, seven different concerts—February 1, 3, and 5, 2024; performances at 7 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. each evening (plus a Prelude concert on January 30)
- Artist-in-Residence Aaron Diehl, piano
- Works featuring Aaron: Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 and Harpsichord Concerto No. 1; and Mary Lou Williams’ Zodiac
- A Prelude Concert with the world premiere of Ron Ramin and Portia Kamons’ Seventeen
- Engaging orchestral works by Bach, Mozart, and Weill
- Time Out after the orchestra concerts to mix, mingle, sip, and chat with friends old and new (bar service available). Then, return back for some fantastic music of diverse “flavors”: from a symphony, a double concerto, and Irish folk music to compositions for violin, clarinet, and Aaron Diehl’s jazz trio
- Post-Late Night on February 5 you might want to say hello to Aaron and his Jazz Trio and celebrate the successful conclusion of Resonate Festival 2024
Dublin-born fiddle player Aoife Ní Bhriain’s musical pedigree embraces both classical music training and a rich family heritage of Irish folk music. This concert is a case in point, as she and renowned oboist Patrick Flanaghan—plus the OPO String Quartet—get together for some lively Irish tunes that, without warning, might morph into other sound environments. Starting the Late Night festivities, and also featuring Patrick and Aoife, it’s Bach’s Concerto in D Minor for Oboe & Violin, probably written for one of Bach’s Zimmermann Coffeehouse events in Leipzig. Special moments to savor: in the Adagio movement the solo instruments seem to intertwine while the orchestral strings play a simple pizzicato (plucked) accompaniment. Gorgeous!
What’s on at the 2024 Resonate Festival
- The outstanding musicians of your Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra, led by Music Director Eric Jacobsen
- Four nights of music, seven different concerts—February 1, 3, and 5, 2024; performances at 7 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. each evening (plus a Prelude concert on January 30)
- Artist-in-Residence Aaron Diehl, piano
- Works featuring Aaron: Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 and Harpsichord Concerto No. 1; and Mary Lou Williams’ Zodiac
- A Prelude Concert with the world premiere of Ron Ramin and Portia Kamons’ Seventeen
- Engaging orchestral works by Bach, Mozart, and Weill
- Time Out after the orchestra concerts to mix, mingle, sip, and chat with friends old and new (bar service available). Then, return back for some fantastic music of diverse “flavors”: from a symphony, a double concerto, and Irish folk music to compositions for violin, clarinet, and Aaron Diehl’s jazz trio
- Post-Late Night on February 5 you might want to say hello to Aaron and his Jazz Trio and celebrate the successful conclusion of Resonate Festival 2024
