
Sheafhayne Manor, Yarcombe, East Devon. Programme Friday 5.00 Assemble and welcome 7.00 Aperitifs 7.30 DinnerAfter dinner: George Antheil: Ballet Mecanique Alexander Mosolov: The Foundry Edgar Varese: Ionisation Paul Hindemith: Kleine Kammermusic
Saturday 8.15 Breakfast 9.30 Bela Bartok: Music for strings, percussion and celesta11.00 Coffee 11.30 Arnold Bax: Symphony No. 6 12.30 Lunch and free afternoon 4.00 Tea 4.30 Karol Szymanowski: King Roger 7.00 Aperitifs 7.30 Dinner After dinner: Music by Darius Milhaud, Aaron Copland and Samuel Barber Sunday 8.15 Breakfast 9.30 Maurice Ravel: Piano Concerto for left hand Albert Roussel: Bacchus and Ariadne, Suite No. 2 10.45 Coffee 11.15 Gustav Holst: The Hymn of Jesus 12.30 Lunch 2.15 Jean Sibelius: Symphony No. 6 3.30 Tea and departure
Sheafhayne Manor, Yarcombe, East Devon Fiday 24th – Sunday 26nd April 2009The venue Sheafhayne Manor is a Grade II listed Elizabethan manor house, commanding wonderful views across the East Devon countryside. Originally a medieval hall, it later became the hunting lodge of Sir Francis Drake. The house has recently been extensively and lovingly refurbished, so that modern facilities (including mostly en suite accommodation) have been combined with the original features. The Tudor panelling, flagstones, mullioned windows, old oak floorboards and doors remain in fine condition, and give the house a special atmosphere. The course The weekend will explore aspects of two decades of music, the 1920s and 1930s. It is designed as an informal house party, and guests need only the ability to enjoy music. No technical knowledge is required, and music examples will be provided on excellent hi-fi equipment. Terry Barfoot writes widely on music for Britain’s leading journals, orchestras, festivals and record companies. He lectures at venues throughout the country and is Publications Consultant to the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra. Gwyn Parry-Jones studied with David Wynne and Alun Hoddinott, and graduated from Manchester University and the Royal Northern College of Music. He played for some years with the Halle and BBC Philharmonic Orchestras, and for many years lectured at Reading University, leaving ecently to concentrate on his musical interests, principally conducting, performing and lecturing. Course members will arrive on Friday from 5pm, and depart after tea on Sunday. Arts in Residence offers an excellent cuisine with four course dinners and wine, and a traditional Sunday lunch. Price £270.00 per person (twin/double rooms), £295.00 (single rooms) to include all meals, wine, beverages, course fees and accommodation. Booking: Arts in Residence, 25, Mulberry Lane, Cosham, Portsmouth, PO6 2QU. £50.00 per person deposit with booking. (Cheques payable to Arts in Residence.) Enquiries: 02392 383356 Email: info@artsinresidence.co.uk Website: http://www.artsinresidence.co.uk/
This page last updated 18th August 2009
