Opera Miniatures for one audience member, singer and flautist in a specially constructed confession box and [a wandering] choir.
A meditation on the love of a father for his estranged daughter. A last meeting, a reparation, a benign waiting to tell her Goodbye.
The Undulatory Theory of Light is an installation-performance that investigates wave motion through interrelations between light, sound and water.
A warm welcome to the Department of Music, School of Creative Arts, Trinity College Dublin. The academic study of music in Trinity combines elements of musicology, music technology and composition with a practical understanding of various creative art practices.
Music has played a prominent role in the life of Trinity since its foundation in 1592. The university established a Professorship in Music in 1764, one of the earliest such appointments in the world. Trinity students learn about music of the past surrounded by history; stepping through Front Gate into the city of Dublin, they experience a wealth of musical riches - Renaissance polyphony emanating from various churches and the Cathedrals, orchestral and chamber music performances in the National Concert Hall and other performance venues, popular music concerts in the 3Arena (audience capacity 14,500), and traditional Irish music in a host of convivial settings. With the latest technology available in a number of campus venues, students can analyze and develop the music of the future.
Undergraduate students tend to specialise in one of three main areas: composition, musicology and music technology. One of the strengths of the undergraduate programme is its incremental nature, with each successive year building on the previous ones to create a wide range of possible expertise. The course's in-built flexibility means that students can learn other areas of staff expertise as suits during the course of their programme. Individual initiative is encouraged and, because of the amount of small-group teaching, students experience high levels of individual attention and support. Staff-led performance modules run alongside student-run ensembles.
Music hosts scholars and performers from all over the world in its colloquium series, concerts and conferences regularly. It maintains active links with practicing artists and industry professionals.
