“Obscuro” may sound like a magician’s moniker, “C-86” like the latest city bylaw and “Emo” the name of a small township outside of Thunder Bay.
Column: Underground music genres proliferating as fast as reality TV
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Archive 1997-2016
“Obscuro” may sound like a magician’s moniker, “C-86” like the latest city bylaw and “Emo” the name of a small township outside of Thunder Bay.
As the old adage goes, if it’s not “Baroque”, then don’t fix it. But for the musicians who are a part of Tafelmusik, a baroque orchestra and chamber choir, that couldn’t be further from the truth.
Accordion strapped to his chest, Greg Furlong leads a group of singers, arranged in a line by pitch from soprano to tenor. The choir sings a lively tune called “Ring Like A Bell” which is about ending wars.
Accordion strapped to his chest, Greg Furlong leads a group of singers, arranged in a line by pitch from soprano to tenor. The choir sings a lively tune called “Ring Like A Bell” which is about ending wars.