Endellion Quartet
In this article, we will explore in depth Endellion Quartet, a topic that has aroused growing interest in contemporary society. Over the years, Endellion Quartet has been the subject of debate, study and reflection, given its relevance and impact in various areas of daily life. From its origins to its influence today, Endellion Quartet has played a crucial role in the way people perceive the world around them, as well as in making decisions that affect both individually and collectively. Through a detailed and impartial analysis, this article aims to shed light on Endellion Quartet and its implications in today's society, offering a global vision that encompasses different perspectives and approaches.
The Endellion String Quartet was a British string quartet, named after St Endellion in Cornwall.
History
The quartet was formed in 1979 with the following original members:
In 1986, Ralph de Souza replaced Louise Williams as second violin of the quartet.
The Endellion Quartet became the quartet-in-residence at Cambridge University in 1992. The quartet regularly performed at such venues as Wigmore Hall. The quartet has commissioned new music from such composers as Sally Beamish, Prach Boondiskulchok, Jonathan Dove, and Giles Swayne. The quartet received the 1996 award for 'Best Chamber Ensemble' from the Royal Philharmonic Society. Their commercial recordings included a Beethoven album for Warner Classics and Jazz.
The Endellion Quartet had planned the 2019–2020 concert season as their farewell season. The COVID-19 pandemic prevented the quartet from performing their final scheduled concerts in the 2019–2020 season, as originally planned. In February 2021, the quartet decided not to reschedule these planned farewell concerts and to disband, with immediate effect.
References
- ^ David Waterman (16 January 2004). "Four's a crowd". The Guardian. Retrieved 10 February 2021.
- ^ a b "The Endellion Quartet is disbanding". The Strad. 8 February 2021. Retrieved 10 February 2021.
- ^ Martin Kettle (7 June 2012). "Hough/Endellion Quartet – review". The Guardian. Retrieved 10 February 2021.
- ^ a b Tim Ashley (30 May 2019). "Endellion Quartet review – impeccable group celebrate 40 years with striking new music". The Guardian. Retrieved 10 February 2021.
External links
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