Harpsichord and recorder virtuoso Corina Marti is recognized internationally for her “strikingly superior and expressive” interpretations (Toccata), and “infallible” performances (Diapason). She leads a full life as a soloist, chamber musician and teacher, travelling regularly across Europe, North and South America, the Middle and Far East. Her extensive discography of repertoire ranges from the fourteenth-century istanpitte and intabulations to – and beyond – the chamber music and solo concertos of the High Baroque, and reflects the breadth of her musical interests and technical skills.
She has appeared with numerous early music ensembles and orchestras (including Hespèrion XXI, Coro della Radiotelevisione Svizzera Italiana and the Helsinki Baroque Orchestra), and is artistic co-director and founding member of La Morra, an award-winning Late Medieval and Early Renaissance music ensemble which “never fails to keep the listener’s attention alive” (Gramophone). Her ongoing research into aspects of the repertoire and the reconstruction of Late Medieval and Early Renaissance keyboard instruments and recorders has contributed substantially to the present-day revival of these instruments. She teaches the next generation of early music performers at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis in Basel, Switzerland, and in masterclasses worldwide.

Alongside Corina Marti the class will enjoy her assistant Fiona Kizzie Lee, a graduate of the universities of Hong Kong, London and Basel, where she studied with Corina Marti. As recorder and keyboard player, she specialises in music of the Middle Ages and Renaissance.

Further information about Corina Marti can be found at:

www.lamorra.info
www.corinamarti.info

About The Class

Recorders: We will focus on technique and interpretation of seventeenth-century music, however students can bring younger repertoire as well.

Medieval Ensemble Music: Song and its forms in the musical culture of the 15th century

Suggested Repertoire

Recorder: anything till late 18th century

Medieval ensembles: Song and its forms in the musical culture of the 15th century. If students would like to bring their own pieces they are working on, please email them to: registrace@early-music.cz

Level Of Skills Required

Recorder - advanced & professionals / Medieval Ensemble Music - advanced & professionals

Maximum number of students

Recorders - 7 / Medieval Ensemble Music - 8

Teaching Languages

English, German, French, Polish