Cortland Music: 
Elizabethan Conversation - Music of the Renaissance

Cortland Music: Elizabethan Conversation - Music of the Renaissance

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Cortland Music: Elizabethan Conversation - Music of the Renaissance episodes

  • Introduction to Greensleeves
    "Shakespeare's Colors" Renaissance Music Concert - October 7, 2007
    United Community Church, 19 Church Street, Cortland, NY
    Elizabethan Conversation: Dr. Susan Sandman (lute, violas da gambas) and Mr. Derwood Crocker (lute)
    0 min
  • Greensleeves (Anonymous)
    "Shakespeare's Colors" Renaissance Music Concert - October 7, 2007
    United Community Church, 19 Church Street, Cortland, NY
    Elizabethan Conversation: Dr. Susan Sandman (lute, violas da gambas) and Mr. Derwood Crocker (lute)
    0 min
  • Errata
    "Shakespeare's Colors" Renaissance Music Concert - October 7, 2007
    United Community Church, 19 Church Street, Cortland, NY
    Elizabethan Conversation: Dr. Susan Sandman (lute, violas da gambas) and Mr. Derwood Crocker (lute)
    0 min
  • Introduction to Italian Music
    "Shakespeare's Colors" Renaissance Music Concert - October 7, 2007
    United Community Church, 19 Church Street, Cortland, NY
    Elizabethan Conversation: Dr. Susan Sandman (lute, violas da gambas) and Mr. Derwood Crocker (lute)
    0 min
  • Recercars by Siena Ms.
    "Shakespeare's Colors" Renaissance Music Concert - October 7, 2007
    United Community Church, 19 Church Street, Cortland, NY
    Mr. Derwood Crocker (lute)
    0 min
  • Nobody's Gigue by Richard Farnaby
    "Shakespeare's Colors" Renaissance Music Concert - October 7, 2007
    United Community Church, 19 Church Street, Cortland, NY
    Elizabethan Conversation: Dr. Susan Sandman (lute, violas da gambas) and Mr. Derwood Crocker (lute)
    0 min

About Cortland Music: Elizabethan Conversation - Music of the Renaissance

From the publisher's feed

The duo Elizabethan Conversation was formed in Aurora, NY in 1982 as a renaissance lute duet by Dr. Susan Sandman and Mr. Derwood Crocker. Current performances also include recorder and viola da gamba. They achieve musically pleasing and exciting performances on period instruments by combining scholarship in historical performance with individual judgment, and mixing in the magic of the moment.