Tag Archives: dance
The Early Music Show
Tune in to Virtual Community Radio today, Saturday January 8th, for a programme of Early Music – featuring music of the High Renaissance, with contributions from France, Spain, England and Germany. There are also some modern interpretations thrown in for good measure.
Don’t miss Engines of Our Ingenuity every 4 hours from midday UK time / 4am Pacific.
“Where Have You Been?” — our series on things to do and places to visit across the Second Life Grid, is currently on hiatus and returns shortly.
The Early Music Show
Tune in to Virtual Community Radio today, Wednesday November 10th, for a programme of Early Music – featuring music of the High Renaissance, with contributions from France, Spain, England and Germany. There are also some modern interpretations thrown in for good measure.
Then don’t miss the NEW episode of our series on places to go and things to see on the Second Life grid, Where Have You Been? Catch it at 12 noon or 4pm Pacific Time — 8pm or midnight UK time.
The Early Music Show
Tune in to Virtual Community Radio today, Saturday October 2nd, for a programme of Early Music – featuring music of the High Renaissance, with contributions from France, Spain, England and Germany. There are also some modern interpretations thrown in for good measure.
The Early Music Show
Tune in to Virtual Community Radio today, Wednesday September 1st, for a programme of Early Music – today featuring music of the High Renaissance, with contributions from France, Spain, England and Germany. There are also some modern interpretations thrown in for good measure.
The Early Music Show
Tune in to Virtual Community Radio today, Wednesday August 4th, for a programme of Early Music – today featuring music of the High Renaissance, with contributions from France, Spain, England and Germany. There are also some modern interpretations thrown in for good measure.
The Early Music Show
Tune in to Virtual Community Radio today, Saturday March 20, for a programme of Early Music – today featuring music of the High Renaissance, with contributions from France, Spain, England and Germany. There are also some modern interpretations thrown in for good measure.