Our co-edited volume is coming out this autumn!
Stuart Serenissima | Home
Venice and England in the seventeenth century
liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk
Alana Mailes
@alanamailes.bsky.social
Musicologist, classical singer, historian of extremely old-timey things 🎼🎵📚📜
Our co-edited volume is coming out this autumn!
Stuart Serenissima | Home
Venice and England in the seventeenth century
liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk
Most frustrating phrase in a historical letter: “But that can only be spoken of if we should meet.” No no! Put it in writing, please! I need the ☕️
LOL @ at this record from the early USC College of Music, 1917: “February 25: Los Angeles’ first harpsichord and clavichord recital was given by Frederick Schoenfeld; performing in late eighteenth century costume, Schoenfeld played works by J.S. Bach, Byrd, Couperin and Scarlatti.”
Los Angeles friends, I will be giving this talk on April 16! And a similar version at Duke University March 27.
The Sound of Second Sight: Music, Mysticism, and the Making of St. Hugh's College, Oxford
Presenter: Alana Mailes Anne Moberly and Eleanor Jourdain are best known for co-authoring An Adventure (1911), in which they claimed to have time-slipped back to Marie...
huntingtonlibrary.libcal.com
My second, short article on music and diplomacy in early modern Savoy came out today! Fantastical court ballets, dramatic stage accidents, people irreverently dancing to viols on city walls during a siege…What more could one want from 17th-century diplomatic documents?! 💃🏻🕺🏻🪩
rsj.winchester.ac.uk
Exciting news: my short book on Jesuit martyr plays is out today! And free to read for the next two weeks!
English Madrigals on the Jesuit Stage
Cambridge Core - Music: General Interest - English Madrigals on the Jesuit Stage
cambridge.org
Happy Sunday! My article on travelogues is out! And open access ✨🌟🥂
“All kiend of Musicke: and Instriments of Warr”: British Travel Writers in <em>Seicento</em> Venice
'“All kiend of Musicke: and Instriments of Warr”: British Travel Writers in <em>Seicento</em> Venice from <em>The Journal of Seventeenth-Century Music</em>
sscm-jscm.org
In case you're around @thehuntington.bsky.social this week, I'm giving a talk on Thursday at noon based on my recent Donne article. Performances by @alanamailes.bsky.social with GRAMMY-winning lutenist Stephen Stubbs. Should be fun! Hope to see you there! huntingtonlibrary.libcal.com/event/13766214
Donne's Lost Songs
Presenter: Ross Duffin, Distinguished University Professor and Fynette H. Kulas Professor of Music Emeritus at Case Western Reserve University The poetry of John Donne is widely...
huntingtonlibrary.libcal.com
It’s here! My book on music for the 1613 Palatine wedding masques! With nice blurbs by some very knowledgeable people (who really did read the book)! With lots of music and a full-color insert! Enjoy!
Big news from 400 years ago! Turns out the 17th-century English musician and composer Richard Dering secretly converted to Catholicism and worked at the Venerable English College in Rome. Proud to publish the research I’ve done to unearth all of this with Maurice Whitehead.
A Stuart Musician’s Conversion to Catholicism: Richard Dering and the Venerable English College, Rome
ABSTRACT. The English organist and composer Richard Dering (c.1580–1630) is recognized today for his key role in the transmission of Italian musical styles
doi.org