Volume II
NEWSLETTER
6
Number
j
Febnwy 1982
MFS Presents COFFEEHOUSE at the GAP MOUNTAIN BAKERY
The Gap Mountain Bakery has got to be the warmest, coziest bakery in New Hampshire. Golden loaves give off irresistable aromas, as do the variety of pastry, bagels, etc. With a good pot of coffee brewing, tea water handy - what more could you ask for? How about a few tables, chairs, and musicians for an evening of gathering with friends, quiet social足 izing, and good tunes. As sponsors of a big concert every month, we look foward to an alternative without the high pressure and fancy arrangements. When the bakers at Gap Mountain expressed an interest in a musical gathering, it seemed like a great opportunity for us to serve as coordinators for what will surely become a favorite monthly event. Mary DesRosiers and Kirk Webster will start us. off on Sunday, February 14, giving us an evening of songs on dulcimer, harp and guitar, with some fine vocal work. Come as you are. Admission is a donation for the musicians ( suggested $1 ). .The Gap Mountain Bakery is on the Common in Troy, New Hampshire. Music begins at 7:30.
RENAISSANCE AND BAROQUE MUSIC
IN PETERBOROUGH The Early Music Ensemble will be performing a concert of Renaissance and Baroque music on Sun足 daY, February 21, at 7:30 P.M. Representing the Renaissance period will be works of Dufay, Jo~quin, Lupo, Bevin, Michael East and Orlando Gibbons. Baroque works include an E minor trio sonata bv Telemann and a C minor sonata by Paisible. Members of the Early Music Ensemble are Raymond Rosenstock, John Hodgkins, Karen Young and Martin Hanft. A reception will follow the con足 cert. Tickets are available at the Toadstool in Peterborough, Yankee Lady Records in Keene, and Maple Leaf Music in Brattleboro. For further information call (603) 827 - 3423.