20.11.2025 – 22.11.2025
Die Carmina Burana sind weithin bekannt durch Carl Orffs berühmte Kantate sowie durch die Klangwelt, die seit den 1960er-Jahren von Ensembles für mittelalterliche Musik neu erschaffen wurde. Ihrem Kern nach jedoch liegt ihnen eine Handschrift des 13. Jahrhunderts zugrunde, der Codex Buranus (D-Mbs Clm 4660-4660a), der eine umfangreiche Sammlung lateinischer und volkssprachiger Gedichte teilweise mit Notation überliefert. Berühmt für ihre lyrischen, satirischen und dramatischen Texte ist diese Handschrift ein zentrales Zeugnis der mittelalterlichen Liedkultur.
21.10.2025
Dancing and singing at the same time is rare today. However, written records reveal that dance songs have been an integral part of musical culture for as long as musical practices have been documented. The years around 1600 saw the heyday of texted dance tunes. And among the extant sources, the sung galliard is the most prominent dance.
11.09.2025 – 13.09.2025
06.03.2025
In March 2025, the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis (SCB), in collaboration with the Bologna Conservatory represented by Enrico Gatti, will organise a musical project dedicated to the violinist and com-poser Giuseppe Torelli (1658–1709). As part of this initiative, and in collaboration with SCB violin professors Amandine Beyer and Leila Schayegh, guest lecturer Enrico Gatti, and natural trumpet professor Jean-François Madeuf, a study day will be held focusing on Giuseppe Torelli and his in-strumental works, with particular attention to compositions for orchestral ensemble.
23.01.2025
20.01.2025
05.12.2024
Präsentation durch das Projekt-Team: M. Papiro (Leitung), Tanja Chumira Lüscher, Samia Graf, Fabienne Orsinger, und Studierende der SCB
28.11.2024
14.11.2024
VALSOUNDS (2023-25) is a transdisciplinary ERC-funded project that connects acoustics, architectural history, historical musicology, and early-music performance.
08.11.2024 – 09.11.2024
17.10.2024 – 18.10.2024
Im Andenken an Lenka Hlávková
11.10.2024
26.04.2024
The moresca is a widespread dance and term in the Renaissance. However, what is referred to as “moresca” in the various regions and contexts is so heterogeneous that it defies a standardised definition. It is precisely because of these characteristics that the moresca is interesting for an examination within the framework of historically informed musical practice. The aim is to find a way of dealing with gaps in knowledge, problematic terms and cultural attributions and, not least, with polyvalences.
18.04.2024
11.04.2024