Wind in the Woods Early Music Ensemble
Dan Duncan, Lawrence Pitzer, Michael Mattimore,
Margaret Erin, Jenelle Allen, Amy Vaubel
1990 - Celebrating our Twentysecond Year - 2012
See and hear us on Youtube
at http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=earlymusic100&aq=f
Jan 9, 2012 - we've just added a
second "Volta" to our YouTube Site
http://www.youtube.com/user/earlymusic100/feed
Become a Fan of Wind in the
Woods Early Music Ensemble
on Facebook
For CD, Bookings or information contact Margaret Erin via e-mail at windinwood@sbcglobal.net
Wind in the Woods is a versatile ensemble which brings to life medieval, renaissance, and baroque music. Our mission is to encourage interest in early music, to entertain and to educate. Instruments used include recorders, crumhorns, cornamuse, kordholt, gemshorn, viola da gamba, and lute. Voices blend delightfully with these instruments and are regularly featured. A performance can be customized to fit a particular event. The group can consist of two to six musicians. Narrrative and costume are optional. The ensemble has been active since 1990.
Hearing Wind in the Woods is a visually and aurally stimulating experience
that provides a wonderfully fresh opportunity to hear early music.
Dr. James P. Coleman,
Chair, Music Department
Cedarville University
When I decided to have a Renaissance-style wedding, I had no idea what to
do about music at first. I'm SO glad I found Wind in Woods. You were
incredibly professional and unobtrusive, the sound level was ideal, and,
not only was the style of music perfect for my theme, you came dressed in period costume.
You were like the icing on my cake - the perfect completion to the picture I was
trying to make. Thank you so much!!" -
Wendy Seidl
HSP Marketing Assistant
The performance and the plan for the performance were both so skillfully
accomplished that it appealed to everyone.
Ellen Jane Porter Ph.D
Composer, Conductor
Because of your love and dedication to the art of music, the students now
possess a lasting memory of lovely late Renaissance and early Baroque sounds.
Sharon H. Nelson D.M.E.
Assistant Dean, College of Liberal Arts
Wright State University
Website created by David Vardy
Copyright © 2006 Margaret Erin
Most recent revision January 2012