Click on the posters below for more detail on each event.
At 8:00 pm, Sunday, May 5, 2019, Alexander Blachly and members of Pomerium will present a lecture-recital on “The Origins of Polyphony: Music and Numbers in the Late Middle Ages” in the Church of the Transfiguration (“Little Church Around the Corner”) in New York
At 1:15 pm, Thursday, March 14, 2019, Pomerium performed “Number Mania: Hidden Structures in Medieval Polyphony” in the Midtown Concerts series at the Episcopal Church of St. Bartholomew in New York
At 5:00 pm, Saturday, December 8, and 3:00 pm, Sunday, December 9, Pomerium performed “Creator of the Stars: Old World Christmas” at St. Joseph’s Chapel, Milwaukee, Wi.
At 8:00 pm, Saturday, October 20, Pomerium performed “Strange and Wonderful Motets of the Renaissance” at the Church of St. Ignatius of Antioch in New York.
Pomerium’s April 9, 2015, concert at Carnegie Hall’s Weill Recital Hall was a triumphant end to the group’s 42nd season.
The program for the evening’s concert was the entirety of “Music for the Tudor Queens,” Pomerium’s fifteenth CD, released in February 2015. The CD can be purchased here. You can also download the tracks at our “Music & Store” page.
Pomerium celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2012-2013 with the release of “A Voice in the Wilderness-Mannerist Motets of the Renaissance.”
Background music: Gesualdo – Ecce vidimus eum
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Pomerium’s first concert of the 2012-2013 season was September 14 at the University of Notre Dame. It included slides of art works projected on a large screen above the singers. Here are some comments from people who were there: “Alex, thank you for the evening of beautiful music. We also appreciated both the well-chosen slides and your comments, which added a deeper dimension to our listening experience. Bravo to you and to your Pomerium; the concert was a delight in every way.” — Jane D. “I thought the concert last night was superb. I could have listened to three more hours. I was in the front row of the balcony and the acoustics were, to my ear, just perfect. Hearty congrats, and many thanks” –John E.