The first Continuum broadcast was in February, 1976, and was hosted by Milton Scheuermann. Thais St. Julien joined him on the second, and the two have continued to co-host the weekly program ever since. During the past 42 years, they’ve produced over 1900 programs! Continuum has been a winner of the Early Music America/Millennium of Music National Radio Competition, and received the KXMS Fine Arts Radio International Award (Classical Radio Programing with Educational Content).
In addition to presenting a variety of recorded music of the middle ages, Renaissance and Baroque from the Musica da Camera’s 4,000 CD collection, the co-hosts have interviewed a number of internationally known performers, including John Reeves White (director of the New York Pro Musica) David Munrow (director of the Early Music Consort of London), Anonymous 4, and members of the Boston Camerata, and Sequentia. The program has also featured recordings of live early music concerts of both Musica da Camera and guest artists.
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This week on Continuum you'll hear medieval music related to the 12th century Celtic legend of Tristan and Isolde. -
Continuum celebrates Spring with a special program of early English Music featuring a live performance by The Folger Consort. -
On this week's Continuum, we hear a collection of dances from the Middle Ages. -
Continuum presents a recording of The Llibre Vermell, "The Red Book", the name given to the 14th century manuscript found in the library of the monastery of Montserrat in Spain. -
Continuum presents music performed by the medieval music Ensemble Altramar. -
Ensemble Für Frühe Musik Augsburg, the great early music ensemble from Augsburg, Germany is featured on this week's Continuum. -
On this Continuum you'll hear dance music of the Renaissance by three major composers of the 17th century. -
On this Continuum you'll hear a recording of a live New Orleans Musica da Camera concert from October 5, 2014. -
This Continuum presents musical selections from the important medieval document of poems and dramatic texts from the 11th or 12th century known as the Carmina Burana. -
