Wildness: An Ode to Newfoundland And Labrador

We are a nation of crisp obsessives. Squashed into sandwiches on our lunch breaks and torn-open as centrepieces on pub tables, we buy tens of millions of packets every single day. But how did the humble potato snack become a national dish?

Composer and Harpist Anne Vanschothorst’s music has been described as innovative, minimal, lyrical, cinematic, and touching yet intense. The same rings true in THAT I DID ALWAYS LOVE, the artist’s musical ode to the great American poet Emily Dickinson. Featuring seven of the poet’s works set to music, Vanschothorst fosters an intimate listening space where two art forms reach a soothing synthesis, amplifying the elegance of Dickinson’s texts with the graceful nature of the harp, a perfect pairing.

We are a nation of crisp obsessives. Squashed into sandwiches on our lunch breaks and torn-open as centrepieces on pub tables, we buy tens of millions of packets every single day. But how did the humble potato snack become a national dish?

March 21st marks the beginning of spring (at least for the inhabitants of the Northern Hemisphere)! The warbling of mating birds, budding of rejuvenated trees, babbling of the river thawing under the first warm rays of sunshine… Immerse yourself in the reviving countryside with this collection featuring great artists and beloved composers. The awakening nature has constantly stimulated the composers’ creativity, from the medieval songs of reverdie celebrating the arrival of spring to the great Romantic works magnifying the deep connection between man and nature.