Renaissance Players

The Renaissance Players were an Australian early music ensemble directed by Winsome Evans.[2][3] Their album Mirror of Light received a nomination for the 1997 ARIA Award for Best Classical Album.

The Renaissance Players
OriginSydney
Years active1967[1] - 2014

Discography
  • Memories Of English Minstrelsy (1976) - Viking
  • Adam's Apple (1977) - Cherry Pie
  • The Captive Unicorn (2LP) (1978) - Cherry Pie
  • The Sibyl's Giggle (1979) - Cherry Pie
  • The Cat's Fiddlestick (1981) - Cherry Pie
  • The Muses' Gift (Dances I) (1993) - Walsingham Classics
  • Venus' Fire (Dances II) (1994) - Walsingham Classics
  • The Ring Of Creation (Dances III) (1994) - Walsingham Classics
  • Garland Dances (Dances IV) (1995) - Walsingham Classics
  • Songs For A Wise King (Cantigas I) (1996) - Walsingham Classics
  • Maria Morning Star (Cantigas II) (1996) - Walsingham Classics
  • Mirror of Light (Cantigas III) (1996) - Walsingham Classics
  • Thorns Of Fire (The Sephardic Experience I) (1998) - Celestial Harmonies[4]
  • Apples & Honey (The Sephardic Experience II) (1998) - Celestial Harmonies[5]
  • Gazelle & Flea (The Sephardic Experience III) (1999) - Celestial Harmonies
  • Eggplants (The Sephardic Experience IV) (1999) - Celestial Harmonies
  • Testament (Archangels' Banquet/Shepherds' Delight) (2CD) (2000) - Celestial Harmonies
  • Of Numbers And Miracles - Selected Cantigas de Santa Maria (2001) - Celestial Harmonies
  • Adam's Apple (Limited CD reissue) (2006) - Cherry Pie
  • The Sibyl's Giggle (Limited CD reissue) (2006) - Cherry Pie
  • Pilgrimage to Montserrat (2CD) (2014) - Tall Poppies[6]
  • Memories Of English Minstrelsy (Expanded Limited CD reissue with bonus archive material) (2014)
  • Pillar of Wisdom (Cantigas IV) (2014) - Tall Poppies
  • Gabriel’s Message (Cantigas V) (2014)[7] - Tall Poppies
gollark: It could use something like HTTP, but over the eminently superior QUIC, and with headers being easier to parse S-expressions (or maybe with a binary encoding).
gollark: If we have a shiny new™ thing with no legacy APIs whatsoever, a more coherent interface, and S-expressions in all places, it could work.
gollark: But there must be moderately reusable libraries for this now.
gollark: I mean, the web and layouts and stuff are 8281837373 hard.
gollark: What if we make a simpler browser using Scheme, as Brendan Eich was *going* to do?

References
  1. Mccallum, Peter (19 September 1988), "An unlikely celebration", Sydney Morning Herald
  2. Strahle, Graham (7 February 2015), "Music reviews", The Australian
  3. Ankeny, Jason, "Renaissance Players", allMusic
  4. Schulte, Tom, "Winsome Evans / Renaissance Players. The Sephardic Experience, Vol. 1: Thorns of Fire", allMusic
  5. Patterson, John W., "Renaissance Players. The Sephardic Experience, Vol. 2: Apples and Honey", allMusic
  6. Moffatt, Steve (5 December 2014), "Album review: Pilgrimage to Montserrat is a surprising journey with The Renaissance Players", Manly Daily
  7. Ballam-Cross, Paul (31 July 2015), "'Gabriel's Message (The Renaissance Players/Winsome Evans)", Limelight Magazine
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