Guest Blog for Semibrevity: A blog about early music pioneers
David Munrow
(1942-1976) was one of the most widely-known early music
‘personalities’ of the 1960s and 70s. He was a woodwind specialist and
director of the Early Music Consort of London and also a prolific
broadcaster. As a regular BBC presenter many knew him through his
long-running radio series Pied Piper which was aimed at a
younger audience but enjoyed by listeners of all ages. Over the course
of five years and 655 programmes he discussed a huge range of music
themed in four weekly installments that ranged from folk dances to the
works of Berlioz.
Having studied Munrow’s recordings, broadcasts and writings over the
past few years I have become interested in what first sparked his
interest in folk music and folk instruments, and how, in turn, this
influenced his performances of medieval music. The following blog-post
is offered as an overview of his activities and connections in this
area.
For the full text of this article please visit: http://bit.ly/1HWXxN3
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